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I went crazy with Iimoris again ^-^ All out of the beautiful paper by Julia
Schönhuber. This one is Frühling 6.
Folded around 6070 till today and I decided to upload them...
once a day.
There are four five different outer shape...
- Iimori Flower
- Iimori Star
- Iimori Astra
- Iimori Anthos
- Iimori Mika
...and 8 different center parts I like to use (A-F, I, M)
A Camelia Center
B Simple Flower
C Double Flower
D Diagonal Star
E Snowflake
F Fun (3D)
I Snowflake Inverse
M Mieko
There are many more variations, but these are my favorites.
I'm a bit weary of snowy scenes now, although I have saved a picture of some bushes I would like to show you soon.
But I'm talking paper planes tonight because I heard a song with that name on the car radio as I drove to work this morning.
You probably haven't heard, but I was quite good at making planes when I was younger. I always wanted to fly although dreams of it in recent years have been killed off by a power to weight ratio that has gone in the wrong direction, although thrust and lift are still just about sufficient.
But at boarding school we had those Victorian wooden desks with a seat attached to it within some sort of cast iron frame. The desk had a lift up lid, a groove to put your pencil in, and an ink fountain in the corner, and someone-else's still tacky chewing gum and yellow-green bogeys underneath where you sometimes let your hands feel around when you were searching for something to take your mind off Latin verbs and First World War poetry.
But if I wasn't sketching cars of the future, tanks, Spitfires and supersonic jets, I was either carving something into the solid oak lid of the desk with the tip of my compass, or I had my hands under the lid folding and shaping a paper and cardboard plane. Stiffness and sharp edges were crucial to aerodynamics and I could do all that whilst still looking Mr Trevanion in the eye, knowing that if he suspected I was doing anything I shouldn't the punishment would be immediate and painful. (But if you want to know more of that just google "Brambletye first day at school")
Anyhow, what set me off about paper planes was this tune, which will be a big hit, by an 18 year old from New Zealand called Horeah Partsch. Here it is, Paper Planes, www.youtube.com/watch?v=iplFIn34lOI
Folded from 6 squares of 5 cm on the side of Kraft paper.
The model is deceiving and to get the effect in the diagram you need a background the same color of the center part.
Available as a single archival print. Email studio@lwinram.com
A3 11.7 × 16.5 inches £ 70 + P&P UK - £ 8 outside UK - £15
A2 16.5 × 23.4 inches £ 100 + P&P UK - £ 10 outside UK - £20
A1 - 21 x 29 inches £ 200 + P&P UK - £ 10 outside UK - £20
The A1 size is slightly smaller than A1 and printed as a signed limited edition of 15 on hahnemuhle German Etching watercolour paper. The smaller prints are on heavyweight eggshell finish paper.
Please note these sizes are the archival paper sizes, the images will have a white border Ideally for window mounting in a frame. Contact for bespoke sizes and set prices.
Email with your details and print size studio@lwinram.com
Payment via Paypal.
A new attempt to do this model properly, but not quite there yet.
Folded from a square of Curious paper of 45 cm on the side.
Shot with a D200 with 90mmf2.8 Macro on Berlebach Tripod. Light: SB800 on the left side dialed to 1/4th power and a SB 28 flash on 1/2 , triggered with Ebay radio wireless trigger.
Hand painted with watercolour, with skirts made from cupcake cases, joined together with tiny paper fasteners.
No, I'm not just rehashing old models, I'm working on something new, but menwhile I found the reverse side of this model interesting.
It is the same model as this only with those flaps pointing up, flattened.
It would make a nice sun.
Folded from the video at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5w7RKgaevAw out of a 20 x 20 cm square of colored copy paper.
Aanna Kastlunger pointed out that my Brooch has similarities with this model and indeed it does. Thank you Anna for pointing that out and making me notice this nice model,
Folded from 12 bronze rectangles of Parra paper of about 6 cm on the long side. Too small for my skills.
I have got loads of these in drawers use them every christmas to hang the baubles up
Taken for this weeks macro monday theme The Office
Inspirada en aquesta foto:
Per al blog QUARTS D'UNA que tinc amb la Ginesta, la Montse i la Natà lia.
Tema: VAIXELLS DE PAPER, BARCOS DE PAPEL, PAPER BOATS
Ces sacs en papier pour cadeaux serviront une derniere fois pour la bonne cause en presentant des zigzags obtenus avec les pliages faits sur chacune de leur base. #Macro #MacroMondays #Zigzag
3 sheets of yellow, orange and red paper..
Sony A550
Sony 18-55mm @ 40mm
ISO 200 - f/32 - 1/250s
Strobist: HVL-42, 1/8 Power, upper right corner
I folded this model by looking at a picture on Robby Kraft’s webpage and the result looks just like the picture, but I’m not convinced both models were folded the same way.
First, Robby’s model is cleanly folded and almost with no extra creases showing while I had to fold the complete triangle grid, it is as if Robby knew a secret way to find those references. And second, the model is fractal and even if I could have guesstimated the references for the first iteration, my method is not friendly at all to continue the process (one would have to fold the triangle grid again on the center hexagon). I think the model looks nice anyway.
Folded from a hexagon cut off from a 20 x 20 cm square of some paper bought long ago at New York Central Art Supply.
Folded from the CP out of a square of skin paper of 25 cm on the side.
A simple concept embellished to its maximum.
64/365
I know, it is a safety pin, not a paper clip, but when I was little I used to get the two mixed up - still do sometimes. To me, they look very similar.
Most wasps are beneficial in their natural habitat, and are critically important in natural biocontrol. Paper wasps feed on nectar, and other insects, including caterpillars, flies, and beetle larvae, and they are often considered to be beneficial by gardeners
Tutorial from the blog, Home by linn
Blogged: www.allthingspaper.net/2011/12/christmas-ornament-round-u...
Build something with the intention of photographing it. After you have photographed it disassemble whatever it is that you created.
— Dan Winters
Folded from a regular octagon of Strathmore pastel paper. I essentially made up this design as I went.
Folded from a square of tant paper of 35 cm on the side.
The concept behind this model is fairly simple but what is remarkable is that Evan's process produces no extra visible creases.
The fractalization had been done before (that I know of) by Papyraceous, Origamigo and Praise Pratajev (althought the models are not exactly the same) and before all of them and even before Evan created the model, by Juan López Figueroa.
The paper only allowed for 3 levels but I plan to do a larger model.
Folded from the diagram on Vicente Palacios' Papiroflexia Colección, out of a hexagon cut off of a square of 20 cm on the side of colored copy paper.
Get to know paper artist Merrideth MacDonald who creates appealing collages with such simple supplies: www.allthingspaper.net/2025/02/merrideth-macdonald-collag...
~ Texture available for use in your artworks with creative commons license ~
~ Do not re-distribute in ANY WAY ~
~ Please do not use to create your own stock ~
~ Please credit me if used with a link back to this texture or my photostream ~
~ I would love to see what you have done, if you would like to put a small size sample in my comments, thanks & have fun~
~ Please add your artworks to my group here ~