Project: GODZILLA CRAFT
Start Date: 3/2014
Designed by: Kumon (Publishing?)
Pages: 24
Why: Long time fan – new movie coming out.
Tools:
Scissors and an X-ACTO knife if needed
Metal wire (from clothes hanger) for holding down glued flaps inside the model
Epson R320 Printer
Materials:
Craft Book
Elmer's Craft-Bond Paper Craft Glue Gel
Kodak Photo Paper (kinda glossy - the cheap thin one - good for buttons)
To celebrate 60 years of Godzilla (and yes I do own all of the movies
), I’ll start with the King Of The Monsters himself and them move on to Mothra and King Ghidorah.
This project is from a (I’m guessing) 2005 retail book of the Godzilla from the Heisei era - where you are to cut the pages/parts out – they are not perforated. It is a good weight cardstock. Since the entire book is in Japanese, and I want to be able to recover from mistakes, I have scanned all the parts pages and will print them out on my usual medium. This will make it easier to recover from mistakes and open the possibility of blowing it up to be larger - but lets not get carried away on this first attempt.
To achieve a good scan, the pages must be flat – folding the book back does not achieve the best results, so I carefully cut the pages from the book.
Here are some shots of the book.


Cutting out the pages...
Progress so far is cutting out the pages and scanning them. Still need to finish Lego Luke!
(Has anyone seen the Snickers commercial?)
Start Date: 3/2014
Designed by: Kumon (Publishing?)
Pages: 24
Why: Long time fan – new movie coming out.
Tools:
Scissors and an X-ACTO knife if needed
Metal wire (from clothes hanger) for holding down glued flaps inside the model
Epson R320 Printer
Materials:
Craft Book
Elmer's Craft-Bond Paper Craft Glue Gel
Kodak Photo Paper (kinda glossy - the cheap thin one - good for buttons)
To celebrate 60 years of Godzilla (and yes I do own all of the movies

This project is from a (I’m guessing) 2005 retail book of the Godzilla from the Heisei era - where you are to cut the pages/parts out – they are not perforated. It is a good weight cardstock. Since the entire book is in Japanese, and I want to be able to recover from mistakes, I have scanned all the parts pages and will print them out on my usual medium. This will make it easier to recover from mistakes and open the possibility of blowing it up to be larger - but lets not get carried away on this first attempt.
To achieve a good scan, the pages must be flat – folding the book back does not achieve the best results, so I carefully cut the pages from the book.
Here are some shots of the book.








Cutting out the pages...


Progress so far is cutting out the pages and scanning them. Still need to finish Lego Luke!

(Has anyone seen the Snickers commercial?)