Shunichi Makino’s SF Paper Craft Gallery features downloadable PDFs for papercraft Star Wars vehicles like the AT-AT (All Terrain Armored Transport) Snow Walker and the Millennium Falcon.
Paper models: Millennium Falcon and AT-AT Snow WalkersHe also has many other Star Wars models (TIE-Fighter, Y-wing, etc.) in his gallery
These incredibly detailed models can be downloaded for free. Good luck building!
Link via Boing Boing
Joseph Bellows Gallery has a nice collection of images from Thomas Allen‘s exhibition Pulp Fiction.
Thomas Allen – Tale (2004), part of Pulp Fiction exhibitionView more images from this exhibition here.
Link via Boing Boing
Richard Sweeney‘s website features some beautiful Paper Sculptures, created through the cutting, scoring and folding of paper.
Paper Pleat – 220gsm cartridge paper, scored and folded. Length approx. 1 metre (full image here)Check Richard’s website and his Flickr Form in paper set for more images of his paper sculpture work.
Link via MakeZine.
Peter Callesen is a Danish artist who uses paper to create beautiful sculptures.
Half Way Through (detail) 2006, by Peter CallesenPeter says about his work:
Most recently I have started making white paper cuts/sculptures inspired by fairytales and romanticism exploring the relationship between two and three dimensionality, between image and reality. I find the materialization of a flat piece of paper into a 3D form as an almost magic process – or maybe one could call it obvious magic, because the process is obvious and the figures still stick to their origin, without the possibility of escaping. In that sense there is also an aspect of something tragic in most of the cuts.
Check Peter’s website for images of his work, including many papercut works and sculptures ranging from tiny to quite huge.
Thanks for the tip, Looza!
Jen Stark‘s remarkable paper sculptures are wonderfully crafted pieces of art created from construction paper.
Part of Paper Anomly (detail) by Jen Stark, 2007Simply beautiful! Check out more of her work here.
PaperRobots1999.com has building instructions for some cool fully-articulated-free-paper-action-figures.
The year is 1999. The millennium is almost upon us. Y2K lurks around every corner, threatening to take over our computers and destroy all our technology. And when it does, paper robots will rule the earth.
Available models (can be downloaded as PDF files) include Magnus Style Prime and Optimus Prime.
Optimus Prime by PaperRobots1999.comYou’ll still have to wait a few months until the Transformers movie is out (check these new images), so in the meantime you can keep yourself busy creating your own Optimus Prime model.
Check PaperRobots1999′s photos on Flickr. I hope they’ll make a Megatron model soon!
More information: Paper Robots 1999
