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I rotated the square that becomes the bottom of the box and suddenly all the leftover paper was gone.
Maybe it is the same model as the one created by Mélisande* that can be seen here. I am satisfied with my model, it has creaseless sides.
La pared donde tengo el mapamundi no tiene casi luz por las tardes, pero me ha dado igual ver ese "ruido", hasta le da un toque que me gusta. Sobretodo no quería llegar tarde y enviar mi grulla al maravilloso proyecto de Makiko, japonesa viviendo en Madrid que ha querido enviar 1000 grullas a Japón para que se cumplan los mejores de nuestros deseos. Info del proyecto aquí.
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Paper Crane flying to Japan. Hope we arrive to 1000 for Makiko's beautiful Project, here.
so i'm out of beads, or rather I'm just tired of looking at the ones that I have, so I made some out of a map of california from the 60's, a postcard from the 50's, and some card stock. I coated them with resin and drilled holes and voila. my husband looked at me as if i were crazy when i was meticulously dipping pieces of paper in to liquid resin, but he had to admit that they came out pretty cool
based on 60 face polyhedron
(deltoidal/trapezoidal hexecontahedron)
120mm diameter
made from one A4 t=0.2mm paper
This is how I think Takeuchi folded this model.
Folded from a square of Curious Metallic paper of 20 cm on the side.
Reverse engineering it wasn't so difficult, since this model is basically Peter Engel's 8 Point Star partially unfolded and with some extra paper for the 4 corners.
My version of Julianna's first block in the Last Minute Christmas QAL. Find more info on the QAL here:
jednoiglec.blogspot.ca/2014/11/last-minute-christmas-samp...
My attempt to reverse engineer this model from Dasa, which I basically did from the reverse side photo.
My external layer is different, I guess I took the wrong reference for it.
Folded from a square (turned octagon) of Arjo Wiggins paper of 30 cm on the side.
The 4th installment in our Paper review series.
See the full review in The Fold (OUSA site - www.origami-usa.org/thefold), or in www.happyfolding.com/
An abandoned factory at 500 Seneca St., Buffalo NY. Constructed as a series of buildings between 1901 and 1927, the brick and concrete facility was originally used as the headquarters and factory of F.N. Burt Co., a paper box maker. It was later used as a manufacturing plant for the hat maker New Era Cap from 1986 until 2004. It’s been vacant since.
i guess im the luckiest one because at the very first day i've found a beautiful heart here.
she is an amazing artist, an amazing person. check out her photostream. It's well worth it.
Idea leuconoe – also called the Tree Nymph, Paper Kite, and Rice Paper butterfly. Taken at Bangkok Butterfly Garden
Not quite christmas but we're getting a head start on the festivities and taking advantage of the school closure. Paper chains, christmas cards and shortbread all round
I was out having lunch with my wife on this day and had my camera with me. I happened into the bathroom of the restaurant and this composition just called out to be captured.
I guess Chris Palmer must have done this "detail" for the center of his model, but being the creative genius he is, he used a different one as it can be seen in the original model. I think the basic pursing suits this model very well.
Folded from a square of 30 x 30 cm of Curious brand paper. I had to fold another one because the previous models was starting to tear.
A competition I am running on my facebook page:
PAPER BUILD COMPETITION!!!!
Its my birthday so to mark the occasion I am launching a new competition :)
Post a picture of your favourite building on www.facebook.com/Popupology (side and front viewpoints required) labelled "paper build" and at the end of every two weeks I will select one to be made into an OA building. If your picture is chosen I will post a finished card to you as a prize!!!
20" (50.8 cm) square of Fabian Correa Agua papel. Wet finish with MC.
Folded from diagram in Works of Satoshi Kamiya 2.
I think Kamiya recommends way too small a paper size for this model (35 cm). While it's doable, it's going to be tiny, and frankly too small to be very impressive.
As for my depiction of it, in the original myth of the Minotaur, he devours those who are unfortunate enough to enter the labyrinth. Mine has fed recently, and he's a messy eater. This model is a pain in the ass to shape, though the final result is worth it.
Trying to take a photo of something so complex as a wasp nest can often lead to the whole "losing the forest to see the trees" situation. You get so wrapped up in shooting a detail shot that the rest of the image fails to compose.
I don't think I crossed that line too much here, but I do find it odd that I somehow got such a black background when shooting in sunlight.
I got the idea for this on the day Lain sent us hunting for our oldest stuff. Discovered all sorts of papers I'd bought and never used. Most of them I remember needing desperately, then not having any idea how to use them effectively. Every time I try to purge I get all nostalgic and tell myself that surely there is a way to use that special paper. Pretty sure it's a sickness.