The Nakamura Hammer is my new favorite paper airplane. Here are the instructions I followed to make it. The “Nakamura Lock” which makes this plane so stable in flight is named after Eiji Nakamura, author of Flying Origami.
How to Make a Nakamura Hammer Paper Airplane
- 07/15/2016
- Entertainment / Technology
- Dennis "Fox" Bonilla
- Leave a comment
- 29
Dennis "Fox" Bonilla
Dennis "Fox" Bonilla is a Co-Founder and the Chief Executive Officer at Harbinger Creative where he develops next generation spatial computing technologies. Fox created Unified Pop Theory with his friends to bookmark and comment on novel intersections of technology, science, and the arts. Fox is a trend finder and idea maker who is inspired by individuals that believe the world can be changed one great project at a time. Want to collaborate? Reach out to Fox on LinkedIn.
Recent Posts
-
Carl Sagan Partied With Chuck Berry At NASA JPLPublished on:10/10/2023Categorized under:Entertainment -
-
Running the Steam Deck interface on an Aya NeoPublished on:03/03/2022Categorized under:Entertainment -
What Song Do You Dance To During A Coup D’Etat In Myanmar?Published on:02/02/2021Categorized under:Lifestyle -
-
-
-
“The Woman Behind the Clothes” Asks if VR is Unwittingly SexistPublished on:07/30/2017Categorized under:Entertainment -
Reviewing Wonder Woman – Instant Appreciation, Delayed AppraisalPublished on:07/15/2017Categorized under:Art -
How Reality Got a New Workflow: Facebook Partners with Otoy to Create VR ToolsPublished on:04/20/2017Categorized under:Entertainment
Top Posts
More Articles

A Swimmer’s Guide on How To Make Swedish Goggles
Back in the early 1970’s Tony Malmsten, a successful swim coach in Sweden, invented goggles for one of his swimmers who suffered from allergies and eczema due to the foam found on goggles. The Monterbara, later named Swedish Goggles, quickly became a common product in Sweden and eventually became “the most copied goggles in the world”. One of the main reasons this style of goggles became so popular was that by building it yourself you were ensured a perfect fit.
- 08/10/2013
- 5 comments
- 8

Dr. John C. Mather & Dr. George F. Smoot’s 2006 Nobel Prize for Physics
I realize I’m 7 years late but I want to share this interesting medal I saw today. This is the 2006 Nobel Prize for Physics currently located in the lobby of NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC.
- 07/26/2013
- 0 comments
- 1

Vintage 1977 NASA Video talks about Voyager 1
On September 12, 2013, NASA officially announced that Voyager 1 had left the solar system and begun it’s journey into interstellar space. Voyager 1 was launched on September 5, 1977 to study the outer Solar System and interstellar medium. As of August 2013, it is 125 Astronomical Units (AU) from the Sun. One AU is equivalent to the average distance of the Earth to the Sun, roughly 145.5 billion miles. Voyager is currently the furthest man-made object from Earth.
As a throwback to the year Voyager 1 was launched, we found NASA’s Highlights of the 1977 Aeronautics and Space Report. The report outlines some of NASA’s projects at the time, including the Space Shuttle, Voyagers, Landsat, Spacelab, HEAO-1 and energy research.
- 09/12/2013
- 0 comments
- 2

