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Folded from a regular octagon of Canson charcoal paper. This paper is much thicker than I prefer, which limits the level of detail I can fold.
I tried to reverse engineer this beautiful model. I got quite close, but the connection between the top layer and the middle one, differs a bit, or is it the angle of the picture what makes it look different?
Folded from a hexagon cut from a square of 20 cm on the side of "Curious" brand paper.
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.
Delaware Ave, Toronto ON 17 Sep 2022
Rock, Paper, Funk plays the Delaware Street Festival, after a 2-year pandemic hiatus
for the french challenge (A) from an A4 canson paper
quite simple wet-fold but now I think I'll fold one bear on a square because I prefer start creation on square ;-)
An instant favorite for me. Folded from a hexagon cut off from a square of 20 cm on the side of Swiss gift wrapping paper.
Thanks Peter for the tutorial.
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.
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:
kinda a random shot,
It was done on a white theatre scrim in my schools soon to be torn down theatre
basically, me being bored and deciding to throw a random paper airplane that i found.
from hexagon, just with different final touch... blue is from my precious blue elephant hide, green from normal (I know, I know, what's normal:) paper
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.
Folded from the tutorial out of a hexagon cut off from a 25 cm on the side square of kami.
Thank you Natalia for another very nice model.
Adapted from a Tomoko Fuse model and another one shown in this video that uses lots of cutting and glueing.
Folded from a letter size of colored copy paper.
This point splitting exercise applied to a bird base that has had its long points spread out and its small point flattened.
One day I'll come up with a full fledged fractal model.
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.
With slightly modified porportions and Vicente Palacios' simplified method to do the stars.
Folded from a square of copy paper of 20 cm on the side, colored on one side.
from dodecagon of thick bicolor paper (A4)
in last days I am back to real folding and I have a big pleasure from it :)
F22, JAS 39, F16, F15. Created and folded by Tadashi Mori.
All models made with one A4 printer paper.
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.
The second design from a friend. A bring-all-edges-to-the-center type of model with some simple but effective variations.
Folded from a hexagon cut off from a 20 x 20 cm of Agua Papel paper.
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These are the surviving outfits from my second generation of Ann and Andy's wardrobe. I crafted all of the clothes featured in this photo, since I was more neat about drawing and coloring things in than Colleen. I believe the top row of outfits were all recreations of old ones that we threw out because they were drawn so badly. The top row showcases Ann and Andy's "Elvis" outfits, random play clothes, and their "prince and princess" costumes. The second row features their "sick day" clothes, their name outfits, and of course their artist ensembles (not that I recall either of them being artistically gifted). The last four outfits consist of their music playing attire, and then three sets of play clothes. The first set of play clothes, which is striped, was actually created by my sister.
The two sets of outfits on the bottom row are actually a very important part of my adult doll collection. I created them during the fall of 2010, before I had even restarted my doll hobby. At the time, my dad was very sick, and was still recovering from his cancer treatment and surgery. Colleen was finishing her last semester of college, and I had graduated from cosmetology school some months before. I stayed home to take care of Dad--make sure he took his medications, tested his blood sugar, didn't fall or get hurt, and made him food. I was nineteen years old and home bound almost all the time. Dad slept most days, because it was the only time he could get relief from his pain and suffering. That meant I spent all the hours he didn't need me, sitting around the house completely bored. After a few weeks, my iPod stopped being entertaining, and I was really sick of the television (maybe that's why I don't watch t.v. these days). Since high school, my low self esteem had crippled me from doing anything artistically inclined. But it was during these lonely hours that I finally worked up the nerve to break out my sketchbook, and my untouched art boxes that Dad had bought me for Christmas when I was fifteen. At first, I was too afraid to work on any actual projects, so I mostly just doodled random things and played around with my supplies. But then one day, I felt the urge to make paper doll clothes. I knew that Colleen and I never threw Ann and Andy out, so I set off on a quest to locate them in our trashed basement (which looked like a scary episode of "Hoarders" at the time). I found them in a set of white drawers with my old Mary-Kate and Ashley/Bratz posters, and other odds and ends from my old bedroom/old life. I took Ann and Andy upstairs, traced them, and created these two sets of outfits. That one action forever changed me. After that, I set out to redesign Ann and Andy's relatives, which eventually led to me designing paintings for my Disney dolls once I started collecting dolls again. Without these outfits, my earrings, headbands, doll stands, paintings, and all other artistic pursuits would be non-existent. These simple paper doll clothes reminded me of why I loved creating art in the first place!
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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
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Shutterboo Weekly Photo Challenge
2011