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From a new series I'm on: Shards of Jade on Crimson Walls
So you'll be seeing Qing Dynasty China for a while.
Mitsubishi A6M3 Zero at the 2016 Planes of Fame Airshow held in Chino, California April 29-May 1, 2016.
Two vegetarian samosas at Maya Sweets. About 15 to 20 minutes, Kodak Portra 160 NC, Zero Image pinhole at f/138
Author: Satoshi Kamiya
-This is the Mitsubishi A6M Zero Fighter manufactured by the Japanese during ww2. It was used in kamikaze attacks in the Battle of the Pacific.
-Folded from 60x60cm Vog Crumpled Dark Green
-Time spent = Around 6 hours
-I love how this model was structured and it was very fun to fold :)
Tiny mech battle at around 55 parts!
Inspired by Mobile Frame Zero tabletop game and designed for Brickset's polybag design competition:
Horizon Zero Dawn-inspired creature, inspired by a crane. Fairly harmless; they prefer dancing and hoping around to attacking. They will get a bit shitty if you interrupt their routine though.
Folded from a 14" (35.5 cm) square of MC treated 44 gsm Kikura kozo. Finished model has about a 7" (17.8 cm) wingspan.
From diagram in Works of Satoshi Kamiya 3.
A fun model to fold. Extremely long (300+ steps) diagram, but not too difficult. Not surprisingly, it requires plenty of shaping after folding to look nice.
The landing gear under the wings are only two layers thick at the tip, so they're likely to buckle over time in a humid environment (like NYC in summer). I inserted a piece of the same paper folded several times to help it stand up in the long term.
Câmera:Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Exposição:0,005 sec (1/200)
Abertura:f/6.3
Distância focal:17 mm
ISO:100
Lente:Tamron 17/35mm 2.8f
Flash:Canon 550EX - 1/2 power 2nd Curtain - Right Side
September 11, 2010
I was coming home from church today and there was this plane in the sky that kept on making circles until night time. I used my zoom lens this time and it was actually super close than I imagined. It was fading by the time I got home and got a hold of my camera. It's probably a bit over edited, but I don't care as much anymore.
After a 4 year delay, I finally picked up my first Panerai. I thought long and hard, before deciding first for a painted (aka sausage) dial, and the logo base model. Was it worth the wait? Completely! I've already gone a little strap crazy, and have two en route to me!