Discover Top Posts Tagged with #paper animals

lately i'm very passionate about making fake magazine covers for my papercrafts, they're so fun :3 Animals with lots of pun opportunities like pipefish are especially delightful wow

#low poly animals #low poly art #papercraft #paper animals #paper art #paper model

What if rats could compress space like origami? They’d fold entire cities into their burrows, creating pocket worlds beneath our feet.

GUYS I DREW!!! I CAN DRAW!!! AMAZING RIGHT???

Everyone say hello to grandpa almond of simulanka from the summer event from Genshin Impact!!! I’m gonna miss the old guy :)

Edit: here’s the reference photo

#i might try drawing mini durin the dragon next #desiblr #genshin impact #genshin fanart #genshin #grandpa almond #paper animals #simulanka

Super weird question, If all animals are made of paper in the Night Market, where the meat used in food comes from? Is imported of the other words? Or people in the Night Market don't use meat at all?

Up until the end of book 1, meat was imported from different worlds. It is not available in the Night Market for mass consumption. There are some animals that are not made of paper but they are rare and mostly hidden.

So now, the market is in a bit of a conundrum. Thankfully, the fish have not been affected so that is still a protein they can gather. But Kamille is not going to be very happy about the ocean being depleted.

#the night market #world building #interactive fiction #book 1 #paper animals

Intricate Paper Animals Spring from Textured Sculptures by Artist Calvin Nicholls

In Calvin Nicholls’s sculptural forms, feathered and furry creatures are meticulously crafted from small pieces of white paper. When viewed up-close, their texture resembles the fullness of a wintery landscape, but in full form, the Canadian artist’s animals are so vivid that they appear as though they could leap, fly, and spring out of the canvas. Nicholls (previously) seamlessly examines and sculpts every detail of an animal’s body, from the difference in plume texture in doves to the strained muscles of a giraffe to the intoxicating stare of a tiger stalking its prey.