Papercrafts

They are called Sky Lanterns, I have added a link that gives instructions on how to make your own

There are directions for a fun kid's project for how to make a cardboard box guitar in the "Related links" section below. Basically, you just use a few common materials around the house and let the child help with making and decorating it.

To make a simple spirit box, you'll need a radio that can scan frequencies, a speaker, and a power source. Open the radio and disconnect the speaker, then connect it to an external speaker that can amplify the sound. Set the radio to scan AM or FM frequencies rapidly, allowing it to pick up random signals. This setup is often used in paranormal investigations, as the white noise and snippets of speech may be interpreted as messages from spirits.

Yes, origami is known in Australia, with a growing interest in the art form among both enthusiasts and artists. Various workshops, clubs, and events celebrate origami, allowing people to explore its creative and mathematical aspects. Additionally, Australian artists have contributed to the global origami community, showcasing innovative designs and techniques. Overall, while it may not be as mainstream as in some other countries, origami has a notable presence in Australia.

it is not flat because all of your food would fall out and so when you drink soup or water, it does not spill.

recycle?

A Carpenter.

you cut the paper up, down,up,down until the end then open the paper up then leave the end 2 rows then cut the inside ONLY. then put it through your body.there you have yourself a piece of paper through your body!:)

Probably the best definition can be found at the site below:

http://dalekfactory.tripod.com/DIY.html

If you know how to make paper mache you could make a paper mache heart.

It can be purchased in different weights (or thicknesses), so it depends on what thickness you are referring to.

You can make a three dimensional pyramid card by twice folding a piece of sturdy paper in half diagonally. Then stand it up so that the center point is at the top.

There are undoubtably several, but I only know of one. The link to the amazing online gallery is posted below. If you search for more, it is best to use "recycled" as one of the search terms.

with paper mache

It is called a net image

Making a time capsule out of paper mache is easy. Simply create your mixture and cover a box with the paper strips until the paper mache can hold on its own.

No, Origami is making paper into sculptures.

Three point linear prespective is when there are three established vanishing points. In three point linear prespective verticles cease to be verticle and instead run twords the third vanishing point. In this particular prespective the first two vanishing points establish the horizon line whil the third is located either above or below the horizon line.

DeGrazia original Art of any type increased in value any where from 10x up and beyond 100x , depending on what you happen to have and whether or not you can authenticate the works as original , well ,some pieces could go for a million dollars or possibly higher , considering the fact whats in this world is his art, the man no longer here .

If you're talking about a live frog, I can't help you. However, my art class is making these cool sculptures out of paper and tape. I saw a frog today, and I thought it was really sweet. To make one, get a bunch of newspaper and some tape. Crinkle the paper under itself to form a half circle type thing. Make another, and tape them together. Stuff some newspaper in that. To make limbs, twist more newspaper. Cut them to size, make a ball for the head, and tape it all together. Then, start paper mache-ing it! After the first layer, add details by wetting some newspaper and sticking it to the mold. Cover it in a second and third layer, then wait for it to dry. Then paint it, and you're done!

It really depends on the kind of box you are talking about. But with most any box you can cover it a couple of ways.

One way is to tear the paper into small pieces, about 1 to 2 inches in size, but in a random shape. Tear the paper, dont' cut it. Then start gluing the pieces of paper onto the outside of the box.

Use Mod Podge or watered down (1 part water to 3 parts glue) Elmer's glue. Cover the entired box with the papers then where there are areas of the box showing through, add more papers until all the box is covered.

A second way is to cut the paper to exactly fit each side of the box. It's best to cut it about 1/4 inch larger than the box side so you have a flap to fit around the corner. This makes the corners look neater and less likely to peel back with use.

Glue each piece of paper to each side of the box. If the box has a lid, glue paper on to the lid as well. Then cover the entire box with some sort of sealer like water based ployurethane or any alternative of that found in a craft store. Don't use Mod Podge as a sealer as it will make your box sticky.

Paper mache is made by soaking paper strips in water and using a stick to blend the mixture into a pulp after it soaks. Keep pouring the water out of the mixture as the pulp settles. Finally the solid can be mixed with glue to have art paper mache.

There are many, like Satoshi Kamiya, Robert Lang and Brian Chan.

these are my favorites :)

Make the body of a doll from newspaper then just papier mache over it so you have the structure.