{"id":6006,"date":"2013-01-14T22:16:53","date_gmt":"2013-01-14T14:16:53","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nick.onetwenty.org\/?p=6006"},"modified":"2013-01-14T22:16:53","modified_gmt":"2013-01-14T14:16:53","slug":"day-14-how-small-can-you-work","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nick.onetwenty.org\/index.php\/2013\/01\/14\/day-14-how-small-can-you-work\/","title":{"rendered":"Day 14: How small can you work?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Make something microscopic. How small can you work?<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

I designed a very basic papercraft character a few months ago. My design focus was on simple cuts and folds, so it should scale relatively well. I wonder how small I can make it?<\/p>\n

Behold, the incredible shrinking papercraft bearded man!:<\/p>\n

\"animation\"<\/a>Obviously I completely lack any magical paper-shrinking powers and had to make a bunch of models in order to create the crude animated .gif above:<\/p>\n

\"DSCF9603\"<\/a>Each model is 50% the size of the next largest model. The smallest one probably doesn’t really count as a model though (since it’s barely holding together, and is rather grossly disfigured.)<\/p>\n

Here are some process shots (including the original print-out with all the different sizes):