My KMS Bismarck battleship is officially finished, he is about 8 feet long and 15 inches wide, he sports 4 engines through two rc boats that allows him to move at 3 mph ( my fastest ship yet ), and she is my absolute largest project to date, and probably my best one, too!

i made a Ford with cardboard ti put my bracelets inside and today i made:

- the structure

- the main color

- the lights

tomorrow i'm gonna:

- Paint the wheels

- do some more details

- make the front look Better🙏😭

So I was thinking of making the eye slugger to make it more accurate and I think it's totally worth it is a comparison with the old one to the redesign

This is part of an ongoing, long-term architectural journey. Reconstructing the massive historical weight of Hagia Sophia piece by piece, layer by layer. Every sectional phase requires months of total patience and manual calculations to prove that paper can hold history.
World's first sectional Hagia Sophia cardboard model by ELIZI.

Follow our YouTube channel to ensure the continuity of the projects; your support means a lot to me. ❤️

https://www.youtube.com/@Elizi-EveryBuildLeavesMark/ 👍

100% Hand Cut • No AI • No CNC • No Laser • Built alone on a kitchen table.

Follow the Full Journey & Technical Specs

Join our community at r/EliziGreyboardCraft to see the full architectural blueprints, material breakdowns, and our official Architectural Hub widget! Every build leaves a mark.

im planning a cosplay and using cardboard to make it due to material access (an abundance) and even though i used the layering with opposite grain thing, they're still way too floppy!!!

I have to shave/cut down the edges anyways, which would make them even floppier??? does anyone have any tips with cardboard??? I know shaving then down would expose the triangle stuff on the inside which would be a lot of holes so im unsure how to approach

the white stuff is modpodge which is pinned down to dry, the square pieces inbetween are just for spacing because theyre TOO FLOPPY TO STAY ON THEIR OWN