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  • Lesson 17

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    LIEW JIA KANG Moe
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    The document discusses neck construction techniques for paper models. It notes that constructing an "Early Head Base Lite" requires a smooth transition from the scale area through the neck and into the head, which involves multiple steps while the model is not lying flat. As a result, the lesson presentation method was changed - crease lines were drawn directly onto the 3D model instead of sketching on a whiteboard. When new creases interfered with old ones, the model was remade up to that point to provide a cleaner drawing area, as the model will not lie flat during parts of the construction process. The document also notes that 10-inch kami paper was used for the guide, but any paper is suitable.

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    The document discusses neck construction techniques for paper models. It notes that constructing an "Early Head Base Lite" requires a smooth transition from the scale area through the neck and into the head, which involves multiple steps while the model is not lying flat. As a result, the lesson presentation method was changed - crease lines were drawn directly onto the 3D model instead of sketching on a whiteboard. When new creases interfered with old ones, the model was remade up to that point to provide a cleaner drawing area, as the model will not lie flat during parts of the construction process. The document also notes that 10-inch kami paper was used for the guide, but any paper is suitable.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    16 views1 page

    Lesson 17

    Uploaded by

    LIEW JIA KANG Moe
    The document discusses neck construction techniques for paper models. It notes that constructing an "Early Head Base Lite" requires a smooth transition from the scale area through the neck and into the head, which involves multiple steps while the model is not lying flat. As a result, the lesson presentation method was changed - crease lines were drawn directly onto the 3D model instead of sketching on a whiteboard. When new creases interfered with old ones, the model was remade up to that point to provide a cleaner drawing area, as the model will not lie flat during parts of the construction process. The document also notes that 10-inch kami paper was used for the guide, but any paper is suitable.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Lesson 17 – Neck connection

    The main difference between “Early Head Base Lite” and the actual 3.5 early head base is the
    need for a smooth transition from the scale area through the neck and into the head. This
    involves many steps done while the model is not lying flat, and so I had to change up my method
    of lesson presentation. Instead of sketching a 3D model on my whiteboard, I went ahead and
    drew crease lines directly onto the model. When new creases interfered with old ones, I remade
    the model up to that point for a cleaner drawing area. Once the collapse starts, the model will not
    lie flat until the end.

    The paper used for this guide is 10” (25cm) kami. Any paper is fine.

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