Army of two masks gallery download#

Writing in the 1950s, Sir Harold Gillies, a pioneer in the art of facial reconstruction and modern plastic surgery, recalled his war service: 'Unlike the student of today, who is weaned on small scar excisions and graduates to harelips, we were suddenly asked to produce half a face.' A New Zealander by birth, Gillies was 32 and working as a surgeon in London when the war began, but he left shortly afterward to serve in field ambulances in Belgium and France. 'They seemed to think they could pop their heads up over a trench and move quickly enough to dodge the hail of bullets.' Fred Albee, an American surgeon working in France. The large-caliber guns of artillery warfare with their power to atomize bodies into unrecoverable fragments and the mangling, deadly fallout of shrapnel had made clear, at the war's outset, that mankind's military technology wildly outpaced its medical: 'Every fracture in this war is a huge open wound,' one American doctor reported, 'with a not merely broken but shattered bone at the bottom of it.' The very nature of trench warfare, moreover, proved diabolically conducive to facial injuries: 'he.soldiers failed to understand the menace of the machine gun,' recalled Dr. On every front-political, economic, technological, social, spiritual-World War I was changing Europe forever, while claiming the lives of 8 million of her fighting men and wounding 21 million more. Then you begin the long, repetitive task of cutting, folding, and gluing for a few hours.Wounded tommies facetiously called it 'The Tin Noses Shop.' Located within the 3rd London General Hospital, its proper name was the 'Masks for Facial Disfigurement Department' either way, it represented one of the many acts of desperate improvisation borne of the Great War, which had overwhelmed all conventional strategies for dealing with trauma to body, mind and soul. For you glue I suggest something that dries fast, probably super glue. REMEMBER: - line equals mountain fold _._._._._ line equals valley fold When you have some pieces cut out, look at the diagram on your computer and fit the pieces together, like a puzzle, and glue them. I like cutting out one piece at a time so I don't get them mixed up and don't know where they come from, but you can do it however you like. Okay, so you have the file sized correctly, now it's time to start the real work. After you understand everything well you'll need to size the mask to fit you. Once you have the file downloaded play around with the features for a while to know what they do. Just search 'army of two pepakura file' on google and I'm sure you'll find it. After you've downloaded the designer you'll need to find an army of two mask file.

If you get viewer you won't be able to size the file to fit you, so get designer.

Army of two masks gallery download#

You can download pepakura at and I suggest that you get pepakura designer not pepakura viewer. It takes a 3-D model and turns it into a bunch of pieces that you print off and then cut out and glue together. So it all begins with a computer program called pepakura.