CLICK HERE
right arm construction
the feet is a bit tricky coz i dont have room to glue the bastard together
18 parts to combine
stupid tauren head, the part is small and tricky
finaly the body is combined now move on to the head
FOR THE HORDE
front view
side view
19cm model
djumex roll need 78 for doomplate shoulderguards
jack the paper guy
dewa angin kentut
the director
dora, batty, marjoko
blewer men
nginuk and si dongky
the muny brothers
obeda bin laden 'n companion
franky n jedut
lumayan buat sahur
Paper models, also called card models or papercraft, are models constructed mainly from sheets of heavy paper or card stock as a hobby. It may be considered a broad category that contains origami and card modelling, with origami being a paper model made from folding paper (without using glue), and card modelling as the making of scale models from sheets of card on which the parts were printed, usually in full colour, for one to cut out, fold, score and glue together. They appear to be generally more popular in Europe and Japan than in the United States.
Printed card models became common in magazines in the early part of the 20th century. The popularity of card modeling boomed during World War II, when paper was one of the few items whose use and production was not heavily regulated. Micromodels, designed and published in England from 1941 were very popular with 100 different models, including architecture, ships, and aircraft. But as plastic model kits became more commonly available, interest in paper decreased. The availability of numerous models on the Internet at little or no cost, which can then be downloaded and printed on inexpensive inkjet printers has caused its popularity again to increase worldwide. Home printing also allows models to be scaled up or down easily (for example, in order to make two models from different authors, in different scales, match each other in size), although the paper weight might need to be adjusted in the same ratio.
