How to Make Books : Fold, Cut & Stitch Your Way to a One-of-a-Kind
United States : Library of Congress : 2007Description: 128 Pages : 26cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume001: 27952ISBN: 9780307353368Subject(s): Bookmaking | Crafts | Illustrations | Folding | Binding | Cut | FoldingDDC classification: 745.54 SMIItem type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Book | MAIN LIBRARY Book | 745.54 SMI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Checked out | 31/10/2022 | 111629 |
Browsing MAIN LIBRARY shelves, Shelving location: Book, Collection: PRINT Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
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745.54 SAL 1000 Artist Journal Pages : Exploring the Book as Art | 745.54 SAN Beginner's guide to papercrafts | 745.54 SCH Unfolded : paper in design, art, architecture and industry / | 745.54 SMI How to Make Books : Fold, Cut & Stitch Your Way to a One-of-a-Kind | 745.54 STU Art and craft of handmade paper | 745.54 WIT Folding ideas for cards and envelopes / | 745.543 GRA Paper faces |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
From zines you can fold in a minute to luxurious leather journals and sumptuous sketchbooks, How to Make Books will walk you through the easy basics of bookmaking. Whether you're a writer, a scrapbooker, a political activist, or a postcard collector, let book artist Esther K. Smith be your guide as you discover your inner bookbinder. Using foolproof illustrations and step-by-step instructions, Smith reveals her time-tested techniques in a fun, easy-to-understand way.
Reviews provided by Syndetics
School Library Journal Review
Adult/High School-From the letter-press cover on thick cardboard to the simple, step-by-step instructions that are accompanied by illustrations and photos of finished products inside, this how-to will be the favorite of anyone who wants to make a book. Absolute beginners can be successful from the first page with an instant book-all that is needed is a sheet of paper. Besides paper, most projects call for the same three materials: awls, curved needles, and waxed thread. The most complicated one involves Coptic binding, which might take a couple of tries to get right but, even so, is doable. A resource list is included, as well as a bibliography of titles the author recommends. It is easy to see that bookmaking could become addictive. Crafty teens as well as those who create their own zines will want to take a look.-Charlotte Bradshaw, San Mateo County Library, CA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.There are no comments on this title.
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