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I was in a cubey kind of mood. Three modular origami cubes connected. Made from post it notes, 12 post its per cube.
This is the Lego street my wife and I are building on the sideboard in our dining room. A lot of it is still a work in progress but it's coming along nicely and is a mix of the official modular buildings and some of my own work.
Original model by Christine Edison.
Instructions : http://cedison.wordpress.com/2009/12/27/waterbomb-modular-instructions/.
60-piece modular model, designed by Tanaka Masashi (Japan) / folded from dual-color paper
Instructions for both this and 24-piece model will be shown in class.
(24-units: www.flickr.com/photos/31459570@N02/7417935748/in/photostream)
This is pretty much my first modular house,and also kinda my first advanced moc.I like how the interior of the house looks,but I'm not a big fan of the exterior.I hope my next houses will be better.Still,I hope you appreciate it.
Grupo: InOut.
Fotógrafo: Rodrigo Cerda.
Locación: Edificio México, SJRTV.
Producción: Modular.
StudioReptil 2010
This product is pretty cool. One guy set up this home's foundation in a couple days using this modular expanded polystyrene formwork. The consolation to using non-biodegradable polystyrene as a formwork is that you leave the blocks in place, substantially increasing the R-value of the foundation. Not losing heat to the ground represents a huge energy savings in the northern climates.
I've never really experimented with modular origami, but after finding a paper that was just a tad thick for organic figures, I decided to have a go. Folded from 4, 6, 24, and 30 units.
Originally in bedroom 1 in the configuration on the left. We moved them to bedroom 2 (son's room) and consolidated them a bit. We *love* them.
Blogged about the "after" pictures of the renovation here!