Doesn’t the Dragon card look wonderful? :)
Links:
Dragon Popup Card (DRAGON)
via: How to make a Kirigami Pop Up Ancient Dragon Card (Paper Craft)!
…compilation of tutorials
Doesn’t the Dragon card look wonderful? :)
Links:
Dragon Popup Card (DRAGON)
via: How to make a Kirigami Pop Up Ancient Dragon Card (Paper Craft)!
I find the idea to make a pop-up card simply with an accordion fold great :)
Links:
Accordion Pop-up Card
I find pop up cards almost always beautiful, isn’t this one wonderful, too?
Links:
Pop Up Card with Bridge (Pop-up 90° – Free Sample) (English and Japanese): it is the first picture in the second row
via: Evermore Origamic Architecture Pop-Up Card Sites, link to Handmade Papercraft Club
Here at unikatissima:
Entries with the tag ‘Pop Up Card’
I find this florets pop up card really cute :)
Links:
Pop-up Garden (GARDEN)
via: Evermore Origamic Architecture Pop-Up Card Sites
This time I find the title absolutely convenient: I find this pop up really fantastic!
Note: The PDF links can’t be reached anymore, apparently amongst other things because of copyright infringements.
After all we have to buy the book ourselves :)
Links:
Descarga Gratis Libro Phantastische Papier (Kirigami) de Ramin Razani en Formato PDF Free Download – at the end you find links for the actual download of the file (German).
I downloaded the file here.
I find Origamic Architecture fascinating and presented some time ago already the Origamic Architecture pencil holder, now I found more (although mostly very simple) Origami Architecture patterns which can easily be used for little greeting cards.
I could surf the internet for hours and check – partly really spectacular – Origamic Architecture ;-)
Links:
24 Free Origami Architecture Patterns
Wikipedia entry: Origamic Architecture
Google image search result for ‘Origamic Architecture’
Google search result for ‘Origamic Architecture’
Here at unikatissima:
Origamic Architecture Pencil Holder
Recently I needed a Birthday card. I wanted to make something with a bunch of flowers and then remembered the Seven Flower Pop Up Card.
It was easily made, it just took a little bit time.
I used some pages from a bedclothes catalogue where the colours matched as paper ;-)
And I suggest to read the instructions thoroughly: First I glued the whole petals together and then the bunch of flowers didn’t open.
Luckily I could take everything apart and then I glued only the tips of the petals together.
With pop up cards I always find it difficult to decide what to make on the front of the card.
But here I didn’t have any problem: I simply made two more flowers that I didn’t cut but glued on the card. Some dashed lines with a felt tip pen – and the card was done.
As well the sender as the receiver are very satisfied with the results ;-))
Links:
Seven Flower Pop Up Card
Recently I re-discoverd the website of Lisa Vollrath whose tutorials I always found really great.
When I saw her ‘A Simple Tabbed Pop-Up’ I wanted to try it immediately.
But then it started: No, I don’t want to make an Eiffelturm, but something else. But what? Somebody wrote something about sail boats in the comments.
Ok, good idea.
Ehm, the toner of my printer won’t suffice to print something.
Hmm, Lisa said that actually it doesn’t matter how large the tabs are…
Thus I took an A4 paper horizontally and my Xacto knife and startet to cut a sail boat and the sea.
I find my card for a try on the spur of the moment quite nice, but I haven’t decided yet what to put on the front side ;-)
Links:
At Go Make Something: A Simple Tabbed Pop-Up
I found a tutorial for a great pop-up card! The center spins apparently when opening the card.
There is even an animation.
Unfortunately I haven’t had the time to make this card yet, but I will ;-)
Links:
Popup Spinner
Animation showing how the popup spinner works