When it comes to meaningful items in my life, I immediately thought about the Sailor Moon Moon Stick from when I was a kid! I seriously LOVE Sailor Moon (notice the present tense) and any millennial girl will admit that they wished they were either Sailor Moon herself or one of the Sailor Scouts.
I actually owned this toy and am so sad that I don't know where it is now. These things are iconic.
At first I didn't look like it would be THAT hard to make. I had to leave a few details out for now, but you can see what my prototype looks like below:
While I didn't run into any issues with its overall construction, I did find myself having difficulties unrolling certain portions of the pieces, specifically any beveled half spheres, or horizontal pieces that are on a slight angle.
I actually owned this toy and am so sad that I don't know where it is now. These things are iconic.
Sailor Moon Moon Stick with Silver Crystal attachment
Rendered Moon Stick
Mesh wired Moon Stick
Here is the portion of the wand that refused to roll flush to the ground plane.
The crescent moon piece will need to be broken up into 2 segments to fit on paper
After I had unrolled everything, I realized that I would need to scale everything down so that it could fit on the 8.5x11 inch printout square. Since I don't know how to do that by accurate proportion, I will need to ask in class. If I don't scale it down properly, the pieces will be too large or too small upon construction.
After assembling everything I think I may have bit off more than I can chew. This took a long time to create, especially during the unrolling and tab creation portion of the project.
Overall I am hoping to have figured out the scaling part by tonight so that I can have printed for tomorrow's class.
After assembling everything I think I may have bit off more than I can chew. This took a long time to create, especially during the unrolling and tab creation portion of the project.
Overall I am hoping to have figured out the scaling part by tonight so that I can have printed for tomorrow's class.
Comments
Post a Comment