Minecraft Papercraft Chess. Download a complete Minecraft Papercraft Chess set. Includes: Full set of mini Minecraft papercraft characters. Anybody have an alternate source for this? That specific papercraft seems to be down. Can anyone email it to me or point to an alternate download place? Cardmaking & Papercraft is your must have inspirational cardmaking App. Each issue is packed with the very best techniques, detailed step by steps, essential advice and know-how from the top experts. Be inspired by gorgeous card and Papercraft ideas from all of your favourite designers, plus we. Paper art, model, toy, doll, origami, kirigami, card. With free download-able, printable templates, patterns and tutorial how-to instructions.

Passive vs Aggressive The sides are loosely based on Steve plus Passive mobs vs Aggressive mobs. Passive Aggressive King Steve Creeper Queen Snow Golem Enderman Bishop Ocelot Skeleton Knight Pig Spider Rook Squid Zombie Pawn Sheep Slime Looking for more creatures? Cyberghost Vpn Keygen Cracked Premium Version 2011 Calendar.

Check out the. Reference Cards Contains reference cards of which chess piece each of the mobs represent. The Pieces These five pages contain all of the pieces needed to play the game. There are a lot to get through so be prepared for some serious cutting and sticking hours. Maybe get a friend to help.

The Board Two pages to use for the board. You'll need to print two copies of each to make all four corners of the board. Download Thanks to tantusar for combining all of the PDF pages into. Tips • If you are printing the board on standard paper, use tape rather than glue to stick the pieces together to prevent the board from warping. • Crease along all of the folds before you start any gluing. • Don't try glue all all of the tabs at the same time.

Do one or two tabs, let them dry for a few minutes before gluing another one or two tabs, and so on. Do you have another tip that should be here? Leave a comment and let us know. We've been reviewed Thanks to Adam from.

Faceted sculptures and objects are all the rage these days. And they are ideal to make from paper or cardstock. You don't need fancy 3D-programs or design skills. But it takes time and patience to make them. There's a lot of paper to be printed, cut and glued.

If you want to skip the next steps and just want to build the deer above - Here is the PDF: It's meant to be printed on A3. You can print it on A4, the deer will then be 75% smaller in the end. The PDF can be downloaded from my blog: or Dropbox: (Please don't share the pdf without the link to where it came from, thank you.) But you want to make your own, right? So let's get started. UPDATE: I made a second tutorial for as some of you have requested.

Step 1: 3D-Model. The web is full of free 3D-models that we can use as a template. I found my deer on There are plenty of other models on that site.

If none fits you try looking for free.obj or.stl on your favourite search engine. Most of the time these models were made for animation or 3d-printing. If you were to try to make them detailed like this you'd have to cut out tens or hundreds of thousand little paper triangles. Thats why we have to reduce the level of detail drastically. That way we also get that cool faceted look.

The free software Meshlab (for Windows, Mac or Linux) can do that for us. Get it at: Step 2: Importing the Model. Now it's time to grind away the detail. I usually do it in two steps.

Chopping away in the first pass and then going back refining to the point where I'm satisfied. Filters->Remeshing, Simplification and Reconstruction->Quadric Edge Collapse Decimation That sounds like rocket science, and under the hood probably is. But we don't have to know how it works, just how to use it.

In the end I want to reach somewhere between 500 and 1000 faces. In the first step I reduce down to 1000. That leaves a lot of detail to work with. I also use Preserve Topology, Optimal Position, Planar Simplification and Post-simplification cleaning. Your model should start to look faceted now. Time to save this step: File->Export Mesh as Doesn't matter what file-type you choose, meshlab can read anything that it can write. Step 4: Select the Parts That Need More Detail.

Meshlab crashes a lot. Especially after reducing tons of points. That's why I advise you to close this model now and reimport it. File->Close Project File->New Project File->Import Mesh In this model I want to antlers to be more detailed than the head an neck. Most models have parts that need a little more detail. In the toolbar is the Select Faces in a rectangular region tool (red triangles being selected).