This wonderful Ghost House paper model was created by North American designer Ray O'Bannon, from Ravensblight website. I assembled this model in 2008 and it still continues, after almost ten years, under the same conditions as when it was printed and assembled. Although many people think that because they are made of paper, the models of this material are disposable, if well cared for, protected from dust, splashes of water and especially sunlight, they can last for decades. Now it is part of my little particular museum and I want to say thanks to Mr. O'Bannon for the design of this beautiful model. - If you want to build your own Ghost House, the link to download the model is right below, at the end of this post.
Esta belíssimo modelo de papel da Casa Fantasma foi criado pelo designer norte-americano Ray O'Bannon, do site Ravensblight. Eu montei este modelo em 2008 e ele ainda continua, depois de quase dez anos, nas mesmas condições de quando foi impresso e montado. Embora muitas pessoas pensem que por serem feitos de papel, os modelos deste material são descartáveis, se bem cuidados, protegidos de poeira, respingos de água e principalmente, luz solar, eles podem duram décadas. Agora esta casinha faz parte do meu pequeno museu particular e eu gostaria de agradecer ao Sr. O'Bannon por este modelo. - Se você quiser montar sua própria Casa Fantasma, o link para baixar o modelo está logo abaixo.
Link to download the model: Halloween.Special.The.Ghost.House.Paper.Model.by.Ray.O'Bannon
About the Ephemeral Museum:
I "am in the paper modeling" since 2005, although I've had contact with paper models from my childhood in the 1970s, via magazines that were sold sporadically in newsagents. I remember magazines with houses to build and dioramas/playsets of airports, western forts, nativity scenes and the like. With the advent of the internet what happened was simply a revival of the papercraft hobby for me and many other people of my generation. Today I am opening a new session here on the blog, the Ephemeral Museum , which is a place where I will show some of the models that I built all these years. I would also like this to be a space where all modelers friends could show their work, so if anyone wants to participate in this "museum", just send photos of your work and a few words, if you want, to the e-mail:
mautherous@gmail.com
All who submit their work will be published, without exceptions.
Eu "estou no papelmodelismo" desde 2005, embora eu já tivesse contato com modelos de papel desde minha infância, nos anos 1970, via revistas que eram vendidas esporadicamente em bancas de jornal. Lembro que haviam revistas com casas para montar e dioramas/playsets de aeroportos, fortes-apache, presépios e coisas do tipo. Com o advento da internet o que houve foi simplesmente um renascimento do hobby do papelmodelismo para mim e muitas outras pessoas de minha geração. Hoje eu estou inaugurando uma nova sessão aqui no blog, o Ephemeral Museum, que é um lugar aonde irei mostrar alguns dos modelos que eu construí em todos estes anos. Também gostaria que esse fosse um espaço aonde todos os amigos modelistas pudessem mostrar seus trabalhos, sendo assim, se alguém quiser participar deste "museu", basta mandar fotos de seu trabalho e algumas palavras para o e-mail abaixo:
mautherous@gmail.com
Todos que enviarem seus trabalhos serão publicados, sem exceções.
More The Ephemeral Museum related posts:
The Ephemeral Museum - An Ancient Ship Papercraft - by Papermau
The Ephemeral Museum - 1957`s Chevy Monster 4X4 Paper Model - by James Catalano
The Ephemeral Museum - Sherman "Fury" M4A3E8 Tank Paper Model - Assembled by Tim Crowe
The Ephemeral Museum - Yamaha YZF-R1 Motorcycle Paper Model - Assembled by Matheus Tarsis Fernandes
"Here's a set of three very haunted little television sets. You'll notice the horror films being shown have all paused mysteriously, leaving startling images glowing brightly on the screens, even though none of these televisions has been plugged in for years. What's perhaps even more interesting is that you can use them as gift boxes, treat boxes, or to hold your own small trinkets and knick knacks.(Boxes measure a little under 2.5 inches square by 1 inch deep.)" - Ray O`Bannon
