tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4097332384399131915.post8311708706000615513..comments2023-10-09T16:26:12.370-03:00Comments on Unofficial World of Warcraft Papercrafts: How to build the Paladin, or any character models, even Mootkin.PMFhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01943189297413335597noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4097332384399131915.post-71640507773088434662008-07-24T15:23:00.000-03:002008-07-24T15:23:00.000-03:00I've learned a few things..1) try to identify the ...I've learned a few things..<BR/><BR/>1) try to identify the hardest parts to finish, and do them first. The inside of mouths of animals, for example are good places to start. Inverted seams tend to he the hardest.<BR/><BR/>2) Look for logical places to do LAST. On a complex model, it's very important to be able to reach inside until the last minute, so find a spot that's good to leave open, and easy to close up last.<BR/><BR/>3) Use a sewing needle or pin to score your fold lines before you cut. You can press harder with a pin or needle than you can with a knife and still not risk cutting the fold line.<BR/><BR/>4) Learn how little glue you can use. I'm down to using teeny dots of glue, and spreading it with my finger. Using the right amount means almost instant drying (with pressure), and less paper warping. I put a tiny amount on the tip of my tiny knife and use that to apply the glue to small tabs.<BR/><BR/>5) A Swiss Army Classic (the little ones) is a papercrafter's best friend. Tiny (one-hand) sissors, a tiny blade, tweezers, and the metal is polished SO well, glue doesn't stick to it very hard.Trimblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17206485852966010794noreply@blogger.com