Oh, right. It's impossible to print it on A4 paper or an 8.5*11 sheet.
But failure on my part: the instructions say to print out the diagram THEN trace it onto a thin ("0.5-0.7mm") piece of cardboard using carbon paper (though to be sure: there are some printers that can handle such cardboard). Strictly speaking what is seen in the video is NOT a paper boomerang but a thin cardboard one.
For some reason, I was thinking that it was some kind of origami thing. Trace on cardboard huh? I guess I could make it work if I really wanted to...
Haven't seen the video yet (it's on my 'watch later' list)
She would have been really unhappy if Momma bear had followed baby bear into that Rite Aid. If I ever see a baby bear my first action will be to turn and run away.
You will want to play this in full-screen mode. The gentleman in this video is Aidan Gillen who also plays Peter "Littlefinger" Baelish in "Game of Thrones".
It was a good looking "ghostly" drone but I have to wonder if all of the shots for that video were basically staged. Most drones are rather noisy with an obvious whirring noise generated by their rotors that should have been obvious to any of the people the operator "sicced" his ghost drone. Maybe I could believe the reaction from the little kids.
As a comparison, check out this drone demo and listen to how loud it is. I've set the link to skip over the first five minutes or so where the operator talks about his drone's design and controls.
It was a good looking "ghostly" drone but I have to wonder if all of the shots for that video were basically staged. Most drones are rather noisy with an obvious whirring noise generated by their rotors that should have been obvious to any of the people the operator "sicced" his ghost drone. Maybe I could believe the reaction from the little kids.
You notice that they replaced all the audio with spooky sounds.
Yaybahar is an electric-free, totally acoustic instrument designed by Gorkem Sen. The vibrations from the strings are transmitted via the coiled springs to the frame drums. These vibrations are turned into sound by the membranes which echo back and forth on the coiled springs. This results in an unique listening experience with an hypnotic surround sound. What you hear in this performance is captured in realtime without any additional effects and with no post audio processing.