3-dimensional sculptures, kayang gawin sa pagtutupi lang ng papel?! | Dapat Alam Mo!
Aired (November 9, 2023): Hindi lang origami ang puwedeng mabuo sa paggupit at pagtupi ng papel, dahil pati three-dimensional sculptures gaya ng robot at gusali kaya raw gawin ng 35-anyos na si Allan. ‘Yan ang papercraft sculpture na talaga namang pumapapel. Panoorin ang video.
Transcript
00:00 This is different, Susan.
00:02 You're telling me?
00:03 We can't avoid a lot of paper.
00:05 Paper? Oh, Kim, focus on the goal.
00:08 You shouldn't pay attention to those.
00:10 But the next paper, you can't avoid not paying attention to it.
00:14 Because paper is made by instant obra.
00:17 That's the story of JP Soriano.
00:19 Not only origami can be made by cutting and folding paper.
00:28 But also 3-dimensional sculptures like robots and houses.
00:32 Alan, who is 35 years old, can make papercraft sculptures that really look like paper.
00:42 In 2013, Alan tried to make paper art of the characters he's watching.
00:52 Since I was a kid, I've been fond of watching anime.
00:56 I wanted to have the characters that I used to watch.
01:00 Papercraft is called the creation of 2 or 3-dimensional objects or sculptures using paper.
01:07 One of the most popular papercraft is origami.
01:11 You should know that the old Japanese used paper to make alay and decorations in temples and ceremonies.
01:21 I saw it on Facebook while browsing.
01:24 I said, I like to make things and I think I can do it.
01:29 This robot is one of the biggest papercraft of Alan.
01:34 It took 4 months to make.
01:36 It's 5 feet high with red light.
01:39 Because the work is detailed, the diorama of Disneyland Paris is the most difficult to make.
01:47 It's big.
01:48 It took 6 months to complete it.
01:52 The old hobby became a business after he completed Camp Big Falcon or the headquarters of Voltes 5.
02:01 Many people asked me, "Where did you make it? How much is it? It's unique."
02:05 It triggered me that there are many people who sell it.
02:08 In making papercraft sculptures, the template of the character he will make will be cut,
02:17 carved and taped.
02:20 Then, each piece will be glued.
02:25 It's easier to use paper because rubber and plastic have more materials that are needed.
02:35 One of my headbands takes a week to make.
02:39 It's 2 to 3 feet high.
02:42 Alan has 30 papercraft sculptures in his house that he uses in conventions and events.
02:49 He has sold some of them.
02:52 I sell them for 2,000 to 3,000 pesos.
02:56 The small ones are 6 inches and cost 200 to 300 pesos.
03:01 Alan's works are displayed.
03:04 You can play with it if you make a piece of wood stronger.
03:07 You can also put styrofoam inside it to make it stronger.
03:12 Alan reminds those who plan to make or buy papercraft.
03:17 The weather is bad.
03:19 When the weather is cold, the paper is wet and soft.
03:25 Alan's advice is to wrap it with plastic to avoid wet and dirty if not displayed.
03:34 The paper he writes every day is even more amazing.
03:38 A little bit of cutting, gluing and imagination.
03:42 The ordinary becomes magarbo.
03:46 I am JP Soriano and this is the story you need to know.
03:53 (music)
03:57 (music)
04:01 (music)
04:05 (music)
04:09 (music)
04:12 [Music]
04:15 [BLANK_AUDIO]