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Paper star made with 16 painted book pages, leftover from previous projects, folded, stitched, and glued together. In the center there is a decorative brad. The star is reversible, both sides are equally pretty. The star is meant to be hung from the ceiling, but it's a teensy bit floppy. The star measures at about 16 in. from long point to long point.
I wanted to test the bloxes mechanism.
Print 6 pieces and build a bloxe before buying real ones : www.bloxes.com
100% RECYCLED ARTWORK
handmade paper from recycled office paper
cardboard from disposed box
cotton thread from old sewing box
words from old magazines
glue from old disposed glue sticks
fabric scrapes from dress makers throw out bin
paper negative: Ilford RC MG IV glossy
developer: Sprint paper developer 1+9, 2 minutes
esposure info: ISO 10, f/5.6, 30 seconds
camera: homebrew 4x5-inch sliding box frankencamera
lens: Schneider-Kreuznach Symmar-S 210mm f/5.6
contact print: Ilford RC MG IV pearl
developer: Sprint paper developer 1+9, 2 minutes
Homemade tissue paper flowers.
Visit my Blog Tongue & Cheek for information on how to make these yourself!
The Australian origami convention "Folding Australia 2015" is held on 24-25 Oct 2015.
I'll be teaching some model.
More info at origami.org.au/folding-australia/2015/
I'm planning a project to be printed on a book- or text-weight paper. I asked the members of Letpress, PPLetterpress, and Briar Press for suggestions. Here are the suggestions in tabular form. The Briar Press discussion is here.
EDIT June 25, 2014: Finally an update solution, completely redesigned the border (so this photo is a bit outdated)... What needs to be done is to shorten the outer square for the border to be shorter and fit properly. Then it will then meet the outer edges of the star and tuck nicely underneath the 30 degree star.
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First initiated without the border last year... Yes don't be fooled here, the non standard process and folding took upto 3-4 hours to figure the stupid model to align with the diagonal, in which I explain the process below. I AM glad many of you like to use the pattern star shapes I've developed and created variations from them, some credit would be nice. AS you can see taking the basic pattern: using standard 8x8+ grids, swivelling it, stacking more, folding and figuring from first glance photo (do look at images for inspiration) in/for an obvious way or making them in a 3D motion, locking it into a modular ball, etc is nice... I prefer the style like the approach below. THIS took several hours to figure, and can require math. Want to know the process? Ok in a nutshell: fold the 30 degree star, it obviously won't align with the diagonal. Next with some math or not use several hours you to think of how much you need to rotate to align it properly. Once this is done you can refold the model (yes there were 2 previous attempts); Finally shape. There you have it.
#SecondLifeChallenge
#GettyMuseumChallenge
My #SecondLife version of Barbara T. Smith, paper doll realized in Junior High, 1940s. The Getty Research Institute, Barbara T. Smith papers, 1927-2012.
Please see rights and privileges section in the description of the set: "Japanese Paper Textures".
Please see enlarged version for full effect.
prepared for some flagstones, but I am not sure if I could make it in this small grid, maybe it will finish as something different
from MC-ink painted copy paper (this one I really like)
this was planned to be part of Origami 365 project for 1.9.2011 (and because I didn't fnished anything else this day, so it is)
There is Xfig, there is Visio, there are a lot of ways of doing it but when I want to really get the feel for the space occupation there's nothing like paper prototyping the scene.
While me and my wife are debating wether to move, we took a look at some possible new homes which are quite promising. On sunday we took it a step further regarding one of the possibilities and went and measured the living-room and then spent the evening prototyping the way our furniture would fit in there.
And yes, the yellow bits (the furniture) are made of post-its I cut into shape.
Another creation from my continuing experiment with Lego and paper. This one uses Click Hinge Cylinders to form the trunk.
Brickshelf gallery.
Emili models this stunning and lovely dress called Preludio de Amor(love prelude) hope all of you like it
Have you ever played with paper dolls?
Well this is a tag game tribute to them!
Dress up your doll with an outfit made entirely and solely of paper.
Any kind of paper is allowed but no fabric! Have fun!!!
I was tagged by Lil miss vixen,ryan the boy2 and dia 777 thanxx guys = D
If you haven't been tagged and wanna play, feel free to join!
for second version go here: www.flickr.com/photos/45000906@N04/6791720244/in/photostream