Books
The Secret Belgian binding is just one of many structures on my long list models to make. With the aid of a tutorial posted on the BookArtsWeb tutorial and references page, I was on my way to check...
Alot of people have been asking me how to make the folded books, so I thought I would put all the tutorials on here. They are super simple, just take alot of time, but let me tell you...if you need some time to just craft and not think, this is the craft for you.
This Mondrian-inspired and tramp art styled box is signed and numbered by the artist, Bob Magahay. Magahay, a Hollywood set and costume designer made elaborate boxes such as this one for his friends and patrons. This box is made entirely from pieces of cardboard the work is not glued to a manufactured cardboard box .
This Mondrian-inspired and tramp art styled box is signed and numbered by the artist, Bob Magahay. Magahay, a Hollywood set and costume designer made elaborate boxes such as this one for his friends and patrons. This box is made entirely from pieces of cardboard the work is not glued to a manufactured cardboard box .
The Wizard of Northampton in dialog with John Higgs, author of Stranger Than We Can Imagine: Making Sense of the Twentieth Century, describing HP Lovecraft's curious, twisted grasp of the awful anxieties of 20th century America, and how this created the racist, horror-flecked prose that resonates even today.
(Message to Eagle) The Vatican Apostolic Library is now digitising its valuable ancient religious manuscripts and putting them online via its website, available for the public to view for free, as well as turning to crowdfunding to help it complete its work.
Templates have a bad reputation. Seriously. We associate them with lack of skills to make something from scratch. We link them to our unwillingness to stand out from the herd. We accuse them of being - "generic". Let's boost them up. Templates are among the more productive devices ever invented.
htdeverything: How to make sense of the credits at the end of a movie, doodle old school, and how companies choose the names for people in their ads. In case you are interested, in this podcast of National Public Radio I talk about something I show you all the time in this place: medieval doodles (I'm the 2nd person interviewed, a few minutes in).