It’s all the matter of perspective.

Try to guess what material these models are made from...

If you got enough patience to make a car of paper, get ready to spend 245 hours on it. This is how much it took Taras Lesko to assemble this Audi A7 model using 285 sheets of paper (750 parts) and the original A7 blueprints.

These are two great ideas for funny office pranks.

These are instructions on how to make 12 different paper airplanes. So the next time you feel like having a little fun with a paper airplane all you need is some paper and these instructions and you can go flying.

This is a life sized figure of Link, the character in the very popular series of video games the Legend of Zelda. It is very lifelike, detailed and it looks great.

This is an office made entirely of paper including the people. The amount of detail is incredible. Everything is to perfect scale. Somebody had a lot of time on their hands and is a very good artist.

They maybe not all true, but definitely fun to read.

Take a look at the first part:

Interesting Facts Put Down Simply (33 pics)

Interesting Facts Put Down Simply. Part 2 (58 pics)

Believe it or not, the artwork in this post was all cut from a single sheet of paper. It is unknown what the artist used to cut the paper with but it had be very delicate work indeed. The intricate detail of the artwork is truly amazing.  

These thrilling paper sculptures were created by Los Angeles illustrator and sculptor Jeff Nishinaka who is 52 years old. Jeff is fond of paper craft since 1982. He uses simple tools: tweezers, a mechanical pencil, toothpicks, art knives, cutting mats, etc. to curve the edges. It takes from 3 days to 4 months to produce each intricate sculpture. His amazing pieces range from 8 in by 8 in to 20 feet tall by 20 feet wide.

All the works are given a 3-D look through careful layering of the paper and clever lighting. The price for one piece can go up to £64,000.

By the way, Jeff’s close friend is actor Jackie Chan who owns a big collection of great paper sculptures.

Similar posts:

Creative Pencil Sculptures (17 pics)

Unbelievable Sand Sculptures (92 pics)

Interesting and Amazing Sculptures from Newpapers (29 pics)

Toilet paper is probably the most classic prank everybody knows of. It can suit many different purposes, and you can always find it at your home.

A secretary came to see tech guys to complain that the copy machine wasn’t working. They asked if there was paper. She said:” No, there wasn’t, that’s why I put new but it still doesn’t work…”

A cardboard world has spread on the streets of Santiago de Chile. This is an artwork of artist Don Lucho who installed them there. These are paper allusions with the theme of a plane crash or road accident. Moreover, the artist draws imaginary cardboard apartments with kitchens, bathrooms and toilets.

It looks fun but useless.

This ship model (scale 1:200) is built according to drafts and different photos found in books and at online resources (it took 2 years and 2 months to build it). The main efforts were aimed at ship functionality. Punch cards, whatman paper and other materials were used in building this model. All ship details were covered with water-resistant varnish due to what this paper model isn’t soaked in water (you can notice this on the photos). You can distantly navigate ship steering wheel and screw propellers. This model is illuminated by bulbs and light-emitting diodes. All electric equipment feeds from 6-volt accumulators set below waterline. Smoke generators are set in flues (nichrome wire is soldered in rosin). Technical problems didn’t allow taking quality pictures of the smoke, but you can still see it on some photos. All windows and portholes are covered by varnish tape in the soap-bubbles style. Jackstays and other similar ropes were made from threads; sometimes fishing lines and wire were used. The ship has 16 compartments and 11 decks. Faucets, boats and anchors are operating. I just hope it won’t drown like his “big brother”…