Papercraft Electronic Devices
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Cute tetris papercraft, the cool thing about this is that all of these are openable boxes rather than completely stuck down - guess who's getting strange gift boxes this christmas?! Found here
Pain in the bum!!! and took a lot of time but well worth it, there is a little gift box in the base under the telephone, also the dial pops down and there is another space to put something inside, "I thank you"
Inspired by the awesome amazing creativeness that the brilliant CatMacBride is doing, Danbo jumps on the bandwagon. With his usual, grimly predictable, results.
Some shredded paper strips for quilling. Hard to believe this was taken four years ago. Just a little dust off and it's as good as new.
I've spent 72 hours over the last three weeks building this papercraft of Howl's Moving Castle.
Watch a time lapse here
As I've mentioned in many other places, I no longer have the pdf. You might find a link to it in the comments on this page, but I cannot guarantee the link will work.
Collection of my Papercraft fairground items:- Ferris Wheels, Carousel rides, Helter Skelter, Windmill, and Hot air balloon. All items are made out of card
This is true cardboard, as in the manga. Is not the Danboard selling in PVC but my own creation. The Dimensions? He can be the father of normal Danboard. Imagine, if it sees the mini Danboard, he was afraid because it seems to him a giant.
For the curious, its height is 26 cm.
Disney Triptych for Wonderground Gallery in Downtown Disney. 11X14 paper sculptures in a wood shadow box. Limited edition of 10 each.
I've spent 72 hours over the last three weeks building this papercraft of Howl's Moving Castle.
Watch a time lapse here
As I've mentioned in many other places, I no longer have the pdf. You might find a link to it in the comments on this page, but I cannot guarantee the link will work.
This started life as a 3D model on SketchUp. I used a plugin called Flattery to collapse the polygonal faces to a single plane, and then printed the parts from a screenshot. I hand-detailed the parts with a sharpie, then folded them and pasted them together.
I think people who have followed my 2D artwork on this stream will noticed it isn't at all a departure from my flat artwork, in terms of visual style.
Very clearly inspired by Howl's Moving Castle.
My third attempt at the perfect Lego Quonset Hut and my second attempt at papercrafting with Lego. This is my blog post discussing the creation process.
This started life as a 3D model on SketchUp. I used a plugin called Flattery to collapse the polygonal faces to a single plane, and then printed the parts from a screenshot. I hand-detailed the parts with a sharpie, then folded them and pasted them together.
I think people who have followed my 2D artwork on this stream will noticed it isn't at all a departure from my flat artwork, in terms of visual style.
Very clearly inspired by Howl's Moving Castle.
card stock, watercolor, felt tip markers.
Sketching in 3D is easy enough with computer software, but I like the tangibility of meatspace modeling. Paper, scissors, and Elmer's glue are pretty accessible for a kid like me who doesn't really have any experience putting things together outside of LEGO blocks.
Part of my 100 Frankensteins Project! I'm up to number 10!
Here are the files for my papercraft Frankenstein. You can see the finished product here.
I didn't really have much of a plan when I started making this. I drew the front view of the Frankenstein monster in InDesign, then deconstructed him and added the sides and back pieces. I got kind of carried away on the size. I didn't realize how big he was until I started building him. He's almost 11" tall! He looked a lot smaller on the monitor. I couldn't fit everything onto one sheet of paper, so I had to spread the parts out over two.
I printed him out and built him to see if there were any problems with my layout. I was sure I'd need to make some tweaks. I was shocked when everything fit together fine on the first try!
Feel free to download, print and build your own. You'll have to click "View all sizes," and then click "Original size" in order to print him out at actual size. I was afraid it might be confusing to upload two separate files, so I put them both into one big image. Once you download them, you'll have to figure out how to print each half to a separate 8.5" x 11" sheet of paper. Warning: This file is a whopper!
I recommend printing him on card stock if you have any. Use an X-Acto knife to cut out the pieces. Scissors are too bulky. It's your choice as to whether to use glue or tape to put him together. Ideally glue would look better, but I built mine with invisible tape and it looked just fine. I tried to put the seams or joins in the back as much as possible so that they wouldn't show from the front.
I was afraid he wouldn't stand up by himself since he's so top heavy and has such skinny legs, but he stands up just fine.
You can see the first papercraft monster I did here.
Designed, drawn and laid out entirely in InDesign.
Want to see more? Check out my new blog! All the cool kids are doing it!