3D paper globe print out


Make a globe

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Make a Globe

Making a globe is a fun challenge and the best way to see how the curvature of the Earth is difficult to reproduce on a flat piece of paper. This activity makes you realise how distorted maps of the world become when they are transferred to a flat piece of paper. This wonderful model comes from the Netherlands and if you click on the photo, you can visit their website or you can follow the link and download the template.

Excellent

globe template

If you want to create a globe, this great globe template which is free to download comes in three sizes on the same template. Click on the picture to download the template.

This colourful globe template uses images from NASA to show the earth as it is viewed from space. If you want to know how to make a globe at  home, this template is a little tricky to make as the template does not include tabs for sticking the different gores (segments) together but with a little care, this should be a fun model to make. 

Colour globe template

Make a globe - a

pyramid shaped one!

These wonderful globes make a great geography activity. These globes come in a range of shapes and sizes. You can choose whether you print off the template in black and white or in colour and they offer great cross-curricular opportunities with Mathematics. Click on the image for more information.

Geography activities - Make 3D Cubic globes

There are lots of different versions to choose from and clicking on the picture will take you to the website where you can choose which globe suits you. The website also comes with a handy guide on how to make them.

Make a football shaped globe

Here you can make a globe that is like a football when it is made. There are two footballs to make here from this excellent free teaching resource produced by the Japanese space agency. 

Make an orange peel globe.

This has to be the best way we can think of to demonstrate the difficulty map makers face in displaying the curved surface of the earth in the shape of square map that you would find in an atlas. You could set yourself a challenge of trying to peel the orange in the shape of a square. And we would like to thank the blog where these images came from, a great learning idea.

This model globe comes complete with moon.

This model comes complete with moon and a cross section of the inside of the earth. It is from the very clever folks at Canon and their template can be downloaded below or by clicking on the link. A tricky one to make here but we are sure the effort produced gives great results. 

Make this 3D paper model of a globe.

The globes are increasing in complexity here and well you get the idea. If you click on the photo, it will take you through to the website where this wonderful geography activity idea came from. There you will find paper templates to make globes and you could even find a template to make a dodecahedral globe should you so wish. 

Feeling gifted and talented? How about these challenges?

This shape has 26 sides, some of which are triangles, some are squares. This shape is called a rhombicuboctahedron although we are pretty sure you will never have to learn this word. For best results, print the template on to 170g/m2 thick paper or card. 

The person who made this is a lego master of the highest order and we salute you!! We love model making here at 3D Geography and this has to be one of the most popular models we have ever come across. For more info, see the website it came from.

Or how about this globe complete with stand?

This template comes from the Australian Geological Survey Organisation and it makes a wonderful model globe that is designed to be stuck to the outside of a tennis ball to keep its shape.  

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MAKE A GLOBE

Do you want to know how to make a globe? Are you looking for templates to download and print off so that you can make a globe at home or at school? Then see below for a wide variety of templates and globe making ideas to help you make your own globe. Why not create a globe today or start making a globe with your friends.

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Paper Globe (FREE Printable Template) » OrigamiTree.com

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OrigamiTree. com / April 6, 2019

Learn how to make a paper craft globe, or paper Earth! This cute earth model comes with a free printable pattern and is a fun paper craft activity for kids to celebrate Earth Day.

Download my FREE printable template to follow along with the paper craft tutorial:

Paper_Globe_Origami_Tree_1_of_2

Paper_Globe_Origami_Tree_2_of_2

 

Purchase Ecopeco cutting mats on Amazon.
Use code JENNYxECO15 for 15% off: https://amzn.to/2uwhIAT

More Crafting Fun!

3D Paper Bunny Tutorial (Free Printable Template)

Promotional consideration provided by Ecopeco. All opinions are my own.

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April 6, 2019 in Printable Paper Toys. Tags: 3d paper craft ideas, 3d paper crafts tutorial, earth day, earth day activities, earth day for kids, earth day project ideas, earth paper craft, jenny w chan origam tree, paper craft, paper craft globe, paper craft globe tutorial, paper earth, paper earth globe, paper earth model, paper earth tutorial, paper globe, paper globe activity, paper globe making, paper globe ornaments, paper globe template, paper globe tutorial, paper globes pattern, paper globes tutorial

3d printed globe.

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Friends, today I would like to tell you how important it is to double-check the model before printing, despite the fact that at first glance there are no errors in it.

First post so to speak)

The goal is to print a globe according to the model. The model is available, everything seems to be fine.

However, if you select cut in netfabb, you can see that the model consists of several objects.

After loading the model into Z-Suite and a detailed view, it turned out that there is a void at the junction of two objects and, if you notice it in time, you can save 40 hours of printing and a huge skein of thread.

After separating the objects, carrying out the Boolean addition operation, the model became solid

and sent to print.

The printer is protected from drafts and equipped with plastic SEM milky (original so to speak)))).

41 hours at maximum quality setting, 20% coverage, 19 layer thickness0 microns, the thickness of the Earth's crust is 5-6 mm.

While printing, risking the model took pictures:

20% of the time has passed somewhere.

40%. In the center, support is formed for the upper layers.

Due to the black color of the body of the Zortrax M200, they glued the head of the Dark Lord on the tower))) Now it began to print better))))

When they arrived in the morning the model was almost printed)))) Some 1-2 hours more.

And finally, the result:

20 minutes to clean the substrate from the table - ingrained insanely strong)

And finally, after a long cleaning of the model, you can enjoy the result.

The model was not subjected to acetonation because it looked incomparable anyway)))))

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17

AL
Do you know how to make globe with your own hands at home?! After searching the Internet for a solution to this issue, I decided to post my own instructions for making a miniature model of our planet. For manufacturing, I will use the most minimal set of available tools.

So let's start ... To make a small globe, we need:

1. Ball - the ball should be the size of the globe you want to make. Do not take too large, as you still need to print a map on it.
2. Silicate glue - ordinary silicate glue, which is still used by children in schools.
3. Newspaper - a simple newspaper, 1-2 pages is enough.
4. A piece of polyethylene - Polyethylene is preferably not hard, polyethylene from under a loaf of bread is quite suitable for this role.
5. Printer with computer for creating maps and printing.
6. Scissors.
Below you can see the manual in photos.

We take a ball, wet it with water, glue pieces of polyethylene on it around the circumference. If the diameter of the ball is about 20 cm, the pieces of polyethylene should be no more than 2x2 cm. After the ball has been covered with one layer of polyethylene, you can begin to glue the newspaper.

Pieces of newspaper about 2x2 cm should be carefully glued with silicate (paper) glue so that wrinkles do not form. Having completely covered the surface of the ball with one layer of newspaper, you can proceed to the next layer. How many layers to glue from a newspaper should be decided by yourself, depending on what strength you need a globe. But at the same time, the minimum number of layers from the newspaper should be at least 5 layers. When the work is finished, it takes about a day for our ball to harden and acquire some strength.
Second day. We take our future globe to make a perfect ball, do not forget to sand the surface with sandpaper (zero). Then we cut it into two even parts in half and remove the ball. You can return the ball to the owner, we will no longer need it. :)

Let's give our hemispheres some additional strength by gluing stiffeners on them. In the role of strengthening the hemispheres, ordinary CDs or DVDs are suitable. Glue them as shown in the picture.
After the glue has dried up a little, you need to glue the hemispheres, having previously noted for yourself where the bottom will be and where the top will be. There will be an equator at the seam of the ball, the axis will pass through the holes on the CDs.
After printing the card on the printer, before cutting it into slices, you need to cover it with a layer of adhesive tape. After that, carefully cutting the globe scan into orange slices, glue it onto the ball. First we glue one half of the sweep, then we take on the other.



If everything is calculated correctly, you should end up with a globe like this.

The site presents a map in high resolution with a circumference of 40 cm, it is 13 centimeters in diameter and 1 cm on the globe will correspond to a distance of 1 thousand km. After downloading the map, you can easily edit it to your size in Photoshop.


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