In the practice of paper art design and production, to ensure a satisfactory final result, we typically undertake a series of preparatory tasks before formal processing. This includes initially drawing preliminary sketches of the paper art form and conducting trial processing based on these drawings to create a draft. Trial processing before formal processing ensures the structural integrity of the form. Through repeated trials and adjustments, we obtain a draft, providing a sound design foundation for the final product.
After repeated trial and error and optimization, we eventually arrive at a paper art form that is both structurally sound and aesthetically pleasing. Based on this, we then draw the final production sketches and begin working on the final product. Although the initial sketching process may require considerable time and effort, it is through this gradual practice and experimentation that designers can progressively master the skills and methods needed to achieve the desired effect, thereby improving their modeling abilities.
