Fuck Yeah, Book Arts! |
A blog for creative types interested in the (un)conventional world of Book Arts! Posts here will feature artist's books, illustration, book binding, typography, sketch-booking, scrap-booking, print-making, paper making, altered books, how to guides, zines, paper engineering and more! Feel free to submit your own work, thoughts around the subject, or even just inspiration new and old.
Happy researching! Fuck Yeah, Book Arts! Archive
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Anne Lamott, Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life (via excessivebookshelf)
(Source: sandandglass)
Alchemy Bookends | Design*Sponge
The whole time I was looking at this I was just thinking how Pottery it seemed, and if the stones were red perhaps, it would do nicely as the Philosophers Stone. Not that there were piles of them.. but you get my thinking.
A pretty sweet DIY all the same.
a flipbook i made
From the Archives
An early version of Facebook? Check out this interesting and helpful employee directory from the 1970s!
Something long forgotten.
A tiny book, bound with love on a sunny summer afternoon three years ago. Sent back and fourth from California to Rhode Island, between my ex-boyfriend and I.
I don’t know what made me think of it today.
What you’ll need:
·A 50 cm x 100 cm styrofoam board
·2 cardboards (here’s where you’ll have to pick the color)
·Plastic (like the one you used to cover your school books with)
·Paint
·Permanent markers (OPTIONAL)
·A KnifeInstructions:
·Gif 1: Cut your styrofoam, if you have to. You can also buy two 50 cm x 50 cm styrofoams boards.
·Gif 2: In photoshop (or pixlr, or paint for all I care) create a new blank image that measures the same as you board and create your design.
·Gif 3: Print your poetry at your local Office Depot or something and paste it over your board.
·Gif 4: Cut the board with a hot knife.
·Gif 5: Paint the borders.
·Gif 6, OPTIONAL: Paste the cardboard over the styrofoam board and write your poem by hand (I did it this way). Go through steps 4 and 5 normally.
Daphne du Maurier (via larmoyante)
(Source: larmoyante)
About Pearl by Robbin Ami Silverberg
I created a series of unique handmade papers for the book that would contain a text I wrote about my grandmother’s skin and thoughts on aging. Each book in this series holds the identical text; each is unique because of its variety of skin-like papers, that suggest skin’s wondrous wrinkled surface.