File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I am new to papercraft, and want to get into it. What should I start with? And what suopplies would I need?
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
You need templates that you need to print on paper/cardstock, then a hobby knife and/or scissors to cut the parts from the paper, then you need glue (the kind you use in kindergarten) to glue the parts together. there are many different types/brands of paper/glue, use what you have/can get and you'll probably find it works good enough for you.
Templates can be found here, or elsewhere, choose ones you like, and not just ones that look easy. You'll get a better result if you choose one you like, rather than one that just looks simple enough. Papercraft isn't difficult (it's folding pieces of paper and glueing them together...) you just need to have motivation and patience.
http://www.3dpapermodel.com.tw/freedownload/download-asp/link.asp?ID=free
http://www.icebergbouwplaten.nl/linkse.html
http://www.ss42.com/toys.html
http://images.google.com/images?q=papercraft
>> IDTL
Elmers glue, 110 lb cardstock.
'kay?
>> Anonymous
There's so many...

I don't even know what to start with.
>> Anonymous
STICKY MOTHERFUCKERS
STICKY THIS SHIT
>> Anonex !xxhIOJlWJ6
>>104431
More or less copypasta'd:
http://plus4chan.org/papercraft/tut_build_mats.php

Writing up a "Printing and Building" page now.


Anyone have anything to add?
>> Anonymous
>>104464
Yeah, add to the scoring part an empty ball point pen or a mechanical pencil with no lead. I use the pencil with no lead, it provides me with screaming fast scoring!
>> Anonex !xxhIOJlWJ6
>>104466
Done.
>> Cotton Eyed Joe­
>>104469
Also, for the non-imperial countries, 200gsm paper is good
>> Anonymous
>>104495
160gsm, actually, I've had some experience with 200gms and it is only good when it comes to really big parts.
>> Anonymous
I find that using a pair of small-headed tweezers is good for holding together small tabs that cannot be reached/held together by fingers.