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Eve Papercraft Assembly Guide

This document provides a summary of a robot girl named Eve. She is 18cm tall, 14cm wide, and 30cm deep. She has movable arms that fold outwards and supports on her upper and lower arms. The document includes diagrams labeling her different parts.

Uploaded by

Jhon Mujica
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (2 votes)
3K views9 pages

Eve Papercraft Assembly Guide

This document provides a summary of a robot girl named Eve. She is 18cm tall, 14cm wide, and 30cm deep. She has movable arms that fold outwards and supports on her upper and lower arms. The document includes diagrams labeling her different parts.

Uploaded by

Jhon Mujica
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ROBOT GIRL

(Eve)

Height: 18 cm/Width: 14 cm/Depth: 30 cm


Difficulty
Level 145 146
White

172
171
14
173
4

32
0
18 33 31
14 3

174

6
34

29
170

95
175

8
4
168

30
92
176

c3
40

94

30
177

1
167

5
78
179

2 3 39
166

a2
35
8
17

36 38
13
9

181 37
182
183
172

these fold outwards 140

141 11 142

arm supports
right1

right2
left2
left1

right1

right2
left1

left2

lower
upper
15 11
14 12

13 9

a6
71

61
47

74
53

b4
76 46 41
45 42
43
44
55

80
57 56

95
58 54

c4
82
a5
85
53

47
50 51
49
48 52
White

54 58
56 55 57

59
10

a3
36 35 40 34 33
a lid
82 last l
ik
glue e
108 me
107

81
81
84
01

80
59

106
84

109
37
13

85
10 5

93
104
93
79
83
79

White
83
38
14

c1

92
94
91
39
15

62
91
63
64

63
64
65

90
87
67

89
66 88

89
88
66
86
11

29

70

b1
68
12

77

a4
31

75
77
69 75
69
9

76
32

71

73
10 72
73
72

glue me
last like
a lid
74
147
116
White

3
10
160

12
3

130
5

13 8
102
111
2

129
8

110
a1

137
101
1

112

128
6

100

136
4 12
0
115 7
152

118 119
127

03
99
117 134

96
98
97
12
3

120
119
5
13

113

12
117
6

7 109
3 113
13

0
112

12
118
108

5
104

107

2
13
124
115

106
110

105

02
163

1
13
114

111
122
121 116
173

White
18
0 171

169
4
18

143
174

131
184
175

144
182

132
176

12 183

145
17
7

179

133
181
178
146

60

b2
135

67

65
14
2

62

9
4

0
13

61
14
1

6
13
14
0 78
68

c2 b3
70

7
90

13
87

13
9
86
138 60
165
28 28

27
16
1
57

3
15
10
96

3
25
17

0
a8
124

05
13
24
10
18

97 2
19 22
12 20 23 9
5 21 12
98 101
99 100
26 126 128 26
16

127

27
123
46

17

25

41
18 24
19 22
20 21 23
42
45
44

a7
43
52
48
51 49
50
147 114 152
04
122
Black

148 151
149 150
15 151 7
3 148 15
06
149 150
154 158
155 156
154 158
160

163
08
155 156
159 161 164
162

Blue Eyes
162
10
159 161 164
16

9
16
5

166 167 168 170


How to put one together

1-Organize your piece 2-Folding


` the paper 3-Tuck your flaps on the inside of
Each piece has a big number on it, We suggest watching the short tutorial your build
typically in the center of the piece. This on our website before folding your If you’re holding piece “01” and “02”
is its suggested order of build. Start pieces which can be found here – you’ve probably noticed by now there
with your “01”, and continue with “02” [Link]/pages/resources are at least one flap (on one of the
and so on. Please take your time to All the pieces come scored by fine lines pieces) and one edge (on the other
order them, in a pile, consecutively. and have lines on top of them. This is piece) with the same number on
Trust us; this will save you a lot of time! where you fold. them.
:) Some have circles on them, most don’t.
Why the difference, you ask?

Well, if a score line has a pencil line on


it with a circle this is called a Mountain And you’ve probably guessed by now
Antlers, tusk, wings, or legs might have fold. Holding the piece in your hand, too that they glue together too! :) You
to be built separately from the actual with the numbers facing towards you, are correct, they do! Just make sure
(head of an) animal – in this case, the fold the flap away from you (as shown in you glue the flap always on the inside
head will be numbered “A01”, “A02”, the figure labeled Mountain fold). Ta da! of your build, not on the outside. The
while said antlers, tusk, flaps, or legs – Mountain fold complete! numbers on the pieces should be on
C will be “B01”, “B02”, etc. and “C01”, C02”, the inside of your build while the
M
etc., respectively. In this case, we outside should be the plain paper
advise you build the pieces separately colour.
Y

and put them together at the end.


CM

MY
Depending on the build, we might also
CY use an indexing in the form of, for
CMY example, “13-1”, “13-2”, followed by If the score line is just a line, this is
K
“13-3” and so on. This is to say the called a Valley fold. Again, holding the
piece in question (many times an ear, piece in your hand, numbers facing
or flap, or leg) can be built individually towards you, fold the flap away from
and then added to the rest of your you and then towards you (as show in
build as you go, not needing to wait the figure labelled Valley fold). Voila –
until the end. Valley fold!

The two step fold system of the Valley


fold will give you nice defined fold lines
to better create the shape of your craft.
Pretty simple, eh?

Practice Kit
We offer simple practice kits with most of our models. Please do that one first to get the a-b-c out of the way. Learn what too
much or too little glue means that way. If you'd like a print-and-cut-at-home kit, visit our webpage to sign up to our
Newsletter.

Take your sweet time. No, really. Just take your time
No need to rush making a piece like this. Take your time to ponder your next and just enjoy yourself. Seriously now, make this
fun, not stressful. Stand up regular intervals. Sometimes you might want to spend a minute deciding which flap to glue next
when you have 2 or 3 options available. You might wonder what glue to use. That’s a tricky one. Not all glues are born equal.
You want one that (i) glues fast, (ii) doesn’t dry up with a mat finish, in case it should overspill onto the visible sides of your
pieces. If you live in Canada or the US, we recommend Aleene’s Quick Dry Tacky Glue. And while we are on the topic, we also
recommend you use a palette knife to spread your glue, or a simple butter knife.

Have fun and happy DIY-ing! :)

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