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Where to start Anonymous
Wanted to give some papercraft a go. What kind of paper should I use?

Anyone point me to a site for supplies at all?
>> Anonymous
A4
>> Where to start Anonymous
Specific thickness/weight at all?
>> Where to start Anonymoose
Go to office supply store, get cardstock, you can use 110 lb. or 90 lb. weight paper. Scissors, glue (I prefer UHU), rinse, repeat.....
>> Anonymous
I use Elmer's Glue and a toothpick for sticking the stuff together. I use scissors, and sometimes a razor blade for the really tiny pieces.

The paper I use from the office supply store is a little thinner than what someone else suggested. I use 65 lb weight paper. I like the flexibility and durability of the paper. 90 lb weight would work fine, and possibly even 110 lb weight, but it depends on the user and the type of papercraft the paper gets used for. Also, 110 lb weight paper is about the maximum most printers can take before the paper jams in the printer.

Ah, UHU glue. Someone here is really serious about keeping these pieces archival quality. They make the best glue stick I've used to date for art projects. I prefer the liquid glues for papercraft just because some tabs are hard to get to with a glue stick, so in those cases, a toothpick and glue work nicely.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Not stick...liquid.
>> Anonymous
>>31264

I've only used UHU glue in stick form. I wasn't sure whether you were using the liquid form of it or not. Now I will wonder no more.