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Anonymous
'Sup /po/. Grandmothers birthday Sunday night. She's one of my more awesome relatives, but I'm college poor, so I thought I'd make her something. Papercraft seems like the perfect idea, costs me nothing 'till I have to refill the ink and it's not like she uses any of the gifts people buy her anyway. I was thinking of making one of those Companion Cube things. So, going to embark on my maiden papercraft voyage, thing, I've got some questions I'm hoping /po/ will help me with.

Any special glue I need to use?

Do you use some special card when making papercraft and if so can you just print that from a printer or is it more difficult than that?

Anything better than a companion cube I could make her that doesn't require a master paperer?

And finally, how on earth do I get the damned plates folded and stuck to this companion cube? (I'm fairly terrible at this)

Thanks in advance for any (If any ;_;) help. Pic related to my endevors.
>> Anonymous
Please halp me, /po/ ;_;
>> Anonymous
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Regular Elmers glue works fine.

Cardstock paper if you NEED it to last play and etc, but i use regular printer paper to do papercrafts.

I always thought neko co nekos were a nice gifts for "girls" (See attached image)

And if you really want to make a weighted companion cube, idk what to do with the plates, but it looks like you make them into the vertexes of the square, look at a picture for more proof.
>> how do you put together paper crafts? Anonymous
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perhaps this one is abit easier then the lineless one.
>> ANON !!h3KpZcKKNah
Canon have a good range of stuff and they are easy to make and they come with instructions. The tulips are pretty. Just google canon papercraft.
>> Anonymous
>>122280
Having a bit of trouble the ears, anyone have a finished model I can look at?
>> Anonymous
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>>122473