Anonymous
3/17/2024, 5:57:29 AM No.623339
How do you make your figures have more consistency? I have thought about resin but I don't know if it is a good option for paper. What method do you use?
Replies:
How to preserve origami? - /po/ (#623339) [Archived: 1182 hours ago]
Anonymous
3/24/2024, 7:27:13 AM No.623340
Replies:
Anonymous
3/30/2024, 7:22:15 PM No.623341
Anonymous
9/19/2024, 11:56:06 PM No.623342
hairspray
Anonymous
9/20/2024, 6:33:20 AM No.623343
White glue.
Anonymous
9/21/2024, 5:20:21 AM No.623344
It depends on the paper, but resin can work fine too.
I know of people using colorless nail varnish/polish.
Anyway, best bet is to use a little piece of the paper you intend to use, fold a simple model (traditional crane, for example), and cover it with the stuff of your choice and see if it crumble apart, or stay in shape and harden, or any other result.
I know of people using colorless nail varnish/polish.
Anyway, best bet is to use a little piece of the paper you intend to use, fold a simple model (traditional crane, for example), and cover it with the stuff of your choice and see if it crumble apart, or stay in shape and harden, or any other result.
Anonymous
9/22/2024, 3:59:20 AM No.623345
>>623339 (OP)
Hairspray is the cheapest option.
However there are various types of paints that I use for luthier work that also are viable.
You could unironically do a paint spray.
However it would have to be extremely thin and from a distance.
Doing this twice on each side would be enough to ensure it is permanently held this way.
However depending on paper the plant oils would be too wet.
Hairspray is the cheapest option.
However there are various types of paints that I use for luthier work that also are viable.
You could unironically do a paint spray.
However it would have to be extremely thin and from a distance.
Doing this twice on each side would be enough to ensure it is permanently held this way.
However depending on paper the plant oils would be too wet.