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I've never folded a kusudama and I don't know if a model were folded from different modules and had this appearance could be called a kusudama.
Folded from a square of elephant hide of 30 cm on the side, using the plane side cube from Frans Faase and adding the decorations before folding the cube. I think it's an idea that can be expanded to do more cubes with different decorations on its sides.
Familiar was created to serve Babel, Babel feeds him the pages from other books which he adds to his own.As a treat Babel sometimes feeds Familiar with portions from other books, sticky sweet romances or intoxicating poetry, bitter mysteries and tragedies or adventures that filled him with spice and sharp flavors and lingered within him for days. Sometimes it was yellowed sheet music, each note sounding before disappearing within him.
Familiar flicks his pages to purr when he is happy.
More on this piece can be found at:
The stars are the same as the ones I've been working on lately, but the way to connect them makes the paper pop up and down at several places, giving the model some volume.
The mollecule behaves well but when you try to make a larger tessellation, the tension on adjacent stars distorts others.
Using Ale Beber's technique for the KNB Star, similar to some of the works of O'Sorigami.
The co-worker that seats next to me asked me to fold her this model since she liked the ordinary copy paper one I have at my desk so I folded this one out of a 20 cm on the side square of Curious paper.
This is one of my top 3 models and the only one I still fold often.
In the picture I tried to reproduce the angle from where I see the one I have at my desk which looks really good but I coldn't quite capture it as it is, only just of its essence. I guess this is one of those models that the brain looks at some parts of it and then it produces an image of the whole thing.
I'm going to display this box at a convention in June and I know if I don't do it I'm going to be asked for the bottom part, so I did it and it provides a better way to display it.
Folded from a square of copy paper of 35 cm on the side.
It reminds me of "Stars and Wheels" in its early stages.
Folded from 8 squares of colored copy paper of 10 cm on the side.
Reversed engineered from this picture. It is nice how two of the internal triangles complement one of the external hexagons.
Folded from a hexagon cut off from a 18 x 18 cm square of the remains of some nice paper I once bought at Michael's.
Summer solstice to winter solstice, 6 month pinhole exposure in paint can pinhole camera. Facing due west or thereabouts.
Taken for the Saturday Self Challenge 'Paper'
We bought these parasols back from Myanmar (Burma) where we had watched them being made from hand made paper.
Myanma is a beautiful country that has had a difficult past and continues to have a difficult time.. We visited after Aung San Sau Kyi had been released from years of house arrest and before the country was again plunged into political turmoil and allegations of mass human rights abuses against the Rohingya minority ethnic group.
The photo was a simple close up of the parasols lit with window light, but to give it a bit of depth and intensity in the colours I added some light behind with a flash head. I had to set the head to manual and turn the output right down to achieve the effect I wanted without overpowering the paper.
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Week 34/52 - Weekly Photography Challenge - Abstract
How the image was taken
> Camera: Nikon D300
> Handheld
> Aperture f4
> Photo Focal length: 40mm
> Lens: Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8G ED
> Flash: Off camera
> Location: My house
Post Production
Post Production
> Photoshop and Aperture
> Curves & Levels
> Watermarking and border added using BorderFX
You can view the previous weeks entries here
More at Hasselbach Photography
Shutterboo Weekly Photo Challenge
2011
F22, JAS 39, F16, F15. Created and folded by Tadashi Mori.
All models made with one A4 printer paper.
Folded from a square of Curious paper of 20 cm on the side.
Watching how the second set of small and large containers take shape and then seeing the paper twist and the set accommodating right next to the first one is extraordinary.
If you bring down the small "petals", you get this.
Folded from a square of kami of 15 cm on the side.
He found a home a while back and I can't seem to remember his name. I've been affectionately referring to him as the teal-giraffe-monkey-creature.