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There are lots of cabinets full of paper cranes in the Peace Memorial Park, mostly around the Children's Peace Monument dedicated to the story of Sadako Sasaki. Sadako survived the bomb but was diagnosed with leukima 10 years later. There is an old Japanese legend that if you fold 1000 paper cranes your wish will be granted. She died before she finished, aged 12, but her schoolmates finished them for her. Now people send cranes to the park from all over the world
7DOS - "7 Days of Shooting" "Week #25 - Paper" "Minimal Sunday"
Macro Monday- the theme is old, new, or old&new
Artist: David Wilson
David Wilson likes to make, draw and film things. After graduating from the University of Brighton in July 2007, David was quickly snapped up by Blink Production's digital wing, Blink Digital, and has proceeded to make waves in the creative industry.
Throughout university, David entered into any film competition going and ending up animating and directing music videos for the likes of DNTEL and Metronomy. A major highlight was contributing to the Yeah Yeah Yeahs's music video "Cheated Hearts" and even ended up joining them on stage for their live performance at the Reading Festival in 2006.
In the year since graduating he has produced idents for MTV and E4, and a series of promotional virals for charities such as Shelter, Action Aid and C.A.L.M. David also regularly entertains the crowds with his animated club visuals at London club nights such as Foreign and Greco Roman.
Artist Natali Pisante is featured, as are her paper mache stones with etched fossil-like representations.: www.allthingspaper.net/2021/02/the-fascinating-world-of-p...
I had folded this model before and when I wanted to reverse engineer Dasssa's Floral Perpetua I thought refolding this model would help me, so I did. I just hadn't gotten a descent picture to show.
This model is really inefficient, because with an octagon cut out of a 70 x 70 cm (27.5 in) square, I only got 4 layers.
Happy Halloween!
Lighting: Calumet Strobes with softbox on the left of the camera and above the masks. Background was added later with Photoshop.
3-d paper crafts adorn a reference desk in the Springfield Township, Montgomery County, Pa Library.
Teen librarian Kris DeLabio leads workshops for children in making these colorful eye-catching sculptures.
The figures are made by printing onto card stock individual patterns that she purchases or finds on websites like Pinterest. The stiff paper is then scored along the lines and the pieces are cut out then glued together to form the three dimensional shapes. DeLabio gave a peek inside a half-finished blue pumpkin to reveal the numbers printed inside each piece and on tab, attached. The number indicates when, in the sequence, the piece goes and the tab, where the subsequent piece gets attached.
In addition, DeLabio makes folded book art using old library books that have lived out their useful lives as reading material. She recycles them into fanned art through simple folds along many pages. A paper mouse book was keeping company with a hedgehog book at the time of your correspondent’s visit. DeLabio has also made more challenging ones such as a celtic knot and a birdhouse. And a vase she fashioned out of one such old book serves as a pen-holder in the library. Watch video interview here
The evening standard were selling (or not) the special editions of the olympics and the early morning editions with the olympics, alongside the lunchtime editions
If anyone cares you can view my walk home: makeashorterlink.com/?Y2F81256B
Jhumkas Collection - handmade paper earrings by Deepa Sekar.
10 Fingers! Paper Jewellery, India
Blog: paperjewellery.wordpress.com
I new version of my paper ball ornaments. These are more like pillows that spheres. I like the shape and the gold metallic paper adds an old fashioned look to them.
Featured craft project on AuntAnnie.com. Instructions and pattern at: www.auntannie.com/Valentines/HeartBasket
All the paper that was waiting in the queue of the "broken" printer. Wasn't so broken after we pressed the button on the front of the printer and put more paper in. Stuff came out that was from November 2005!
It was handmade =). Is my first and I loooved so much the tecnique.
ps* only the background was done by Pc.
A present I made for my advisor. I am proud of this one! I wanted to make something that had a tiny bit of authenticity. I found this Victorian embroidery pattern and worked off of these color scheme slides, and went shopping for stuff. The paper came from Paper Presentation and I liked it pretty well. (I was looking for something darker, sort of like the trimming ribbon, but I couldn't find it anywhere.) The large center ribbon came from M&J, and I dithered over the secondary ribbon forever. I bought at least three different things I didn't end up using and was just never quite happy with it. ("But it doesn't look VICTORIAN ENOUGH!") Ultimately though, I discovered my new favorite store in the city, Tinsel Trading, where I carried around an armful of twelve different things in an ecstatic frenzy of swear words, before buying the thin purple one for the embroidery, and the top one for trimming.
I LOVE THAT STORE SO MUCH. I WANT TO BRING YOU THERE!
So... first I cut the paper, sort of badly; it'd been a while since I cut paper precisely. But it was okay. I needed a front and a back, because at first I thought I'd be able to make the bookmark look nice on both sides, but no, there was definitely going to be an ugly side. I glued down the ribbon on the top sheet, leaving a long tail to fold back up later. I poked holes at the sides based on this "sewing on paper" tutorial. I had to enlarge the holes a little, so I did a pass with pushing the needle through them before I did the sewing part. Then I threaded it with the purple ribbon and did the embroidery, carefully so the ribbon wouldn't twist up. (I also tried to avoid trapping dog hair in the stitches, but...) Then I glued down the backing paper, wrapped the rose ribbon's tail up the back and over the top a little bit. (So, the back just has a pink stripe.) Then I covered up the seam by using this French bow tutorial for the trim, and sewed that down with thread.
Then I clamped it down underneath a bunch of heavy books for the glue to set and dry overnight, and hoped that it wouldn't look too knobbly in the morning. And it didn't! It was okay. Not a delicate Victorian thing, exactly, but all the bits were executed pretty well. The "wrong side" of the ribbons were a problem. And better, thinner glue would have helped improve it. I found this hilariously specific glue recommendation website and did a couple spot tests: Krazy Glue wasn't good at bonding the ribbon to the paper, and it left a big stain when it dried. Normal school glue did okay if I used really small amounts, but it left me compromising with that gluey stiffness in the end.
Anyway. Hey look I made a pretty bookmark. It was a really nice present. (And if I don't write all this down, I'll never remember how I did it.)
Cat with kittens
tinted paper, colored pencils
21 x 30 cm (8.3 x 11.7 inches), 2014
Please do not repost my drawings on Tumblr, you can reblog them from here - dara-pilyugina.tumblr.com/post/88556114929
© Dara Pilyugina
Ideum recently tested out a paper prototype both with Ideum staff and onsite at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. To learn more about Ideum's Creative Services visit our website.
Envelope storage made with a cereal box! It's really easy and you can make it with materials available at every home! it's fun and simple.
;)
Spotted during last weekends walk. This wasp was building a nest on a palm leaf in a very shaded spot. I was curious how the paper nest looks using macro lens but couldn't come up with a good shot without a flash.
Paper wasps "..gather fibers from dead wood and plant stems, which they mix with saliva, and use to construct water-resistant nests made of gray or brown papery material. Paper wasps are also sometimes called umbrella wasps, due to the distinctive design of their nests." (Wikipedia)