Hedra Lightshader is originally designed with 3d studio max and opened with pepakura designer. You may ask why this lightshader's name is hedra instead of triangle or sphere. Its hedra becouse it was modeled using hedra primitive and the core part (without big triangles)is kinda hedra.
This was a school project of mine for this term.
The main point of this project was create a D.I.Y furniture and instruct people how to do that.
The majority of the lightshader is made of 100gr bristol and 300 gr craft paper. I love using this stuff to make things It's strong (as a paper) and stable and very easy to cut - and it's made of a renewable resource! You may use it with standard lamps (35w -40w etc) and It is easy to mount on a holder
This was a school project of mine for this term.
The main point of this project was create a D.I.Y furniture and instruct people how to do that.
The majority of the lightshader is made of 100gr bristol and 300 gr craft paper. I love using this stuff to make things It's strong (as a paper) and stable and very easy to cut - and it's made of a renewable resource! You may use it with standard lamps (35w -40w etc) and It is easy to mount on a holder
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1: What we need
--------Materials -------
100 gr bristol paper 12 (35x50mm) We are usig this paper for printing
300 gr craft paper 12 (35x50mm)
tracing paper 1 (70x100mm)
setsquare
utility knife ( you can use scissors but u can live problems if u cannot manage to cut properly)
glue - you may prefer quick drying one
Blueprint of the project
Note :The paper size is up to you. It affects only the size of final product but dont change the paper aspect ratio . if u change it, it may not close properly (even not close)
Visit Our Store »
Go Pro Today »
What needs to be done? Or, is there a way to use more commonly found file types? It's very aggravating.
but would you mind letting somebody else write the text for you
sorry again
As for the 'ible, I like the idea, it reminds me one of my former ideas of a small polyhedral moodlight for my desk.
One thing only: the shade is a bit tight, the bulb is a bit close to the paper and since there is no airflow, a 30-40 W incandescent bulb could heat up pretty quickly, potentionally setting the whole thing on fire. I would rather use a compact flourescent lamp or even more so, an RGB LED lamp. Also, one of the big triangle sides could be made of some stronger material and be used to secure the socket for the bulb.