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Iona Handcrafted Books has been crafting handmade journals for over 15 years, drawing inspiration from ancient Italian "Vade Mecum" books that monks would carry. The business creates two types of photo albums made with archival materials to protect photos, as well as unique "steam punk" style books secured with vintage locks and hardware that is 50-120 years old.
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ARTE LUCA MANIERI
Luca Manieri is an Italian landscape photographer and woodcarver who apprenticed at a young age. He learned ancient woodworking techniques from Casentino carvers in the 1990s, executing projects entirely by hand using unseasoned wood. This requires an intimate knowledge of wood. Today, Manieri produces both functional objects and small sculptures inspired by nature, and teaches woodcarving courses, having also created installations for sites in Montefeltro and Tuscany.
Las fallas
The Fallas festival takes place annually in Valencia, Spain on March 19th in commemoration of Saint Joseph. It involves the construction of large monuments called "fallas" by neighborhood groups. Each falla satirizes current social and political issues through figures called "ninots." On the final night of the festival, all of the fallas are burned in a large bonfire, representing the "crema."
Altered Book Workshop
An altered book is a book that has been creatively modified or decorated in some way. According to the International Society of Altered Book Artists, an altered book can be any book that has been recycled into a work of art through techniques like painting, collaging, stamping or sculpting. Altered books can range from simply adding drawings or text to completely transforming the book into an intricate sculpture.
Accordion Book
Fortunato Depero was an Italian Futurist artist active from 1913 to 1950. He began working with the Futurist movement in 1913 after meeting Giacamo Balla and Filippo T. Marinetti in Rome. Depero's work emphasized the Futurist ideals of speed, technology, and modernity through abstract paintings, sculptures, and typographic designs. He is particularly known for his experimental typography works from the early 1910s that used angular letters and abstract forms to depict movement. Depero continued creating advertisements and designs for Futurist publications throughout the 1920s while also designing costumes, textiles, furniture and other decorative objects incorporating geometric shapes and bright colors.
Orihon, the world's first 3D printed book by Tom Burtonwood
First draft of a presentation explaining the iterative design process and inspiration behind "Orihon" - the world's first 3D printed book.
Accordion Book
This document provides instructions for creating an accordion book art project that teaches elements of design. Students will make a folded accordion book out of construction paper and add cutouts and textures on the pages to demonstrate lines, shapes, color, texture and space. Each day will focus on a different design element, and the completed project requires including specific examples of elements and definitions in the book. Attention to detail and a completed note packet are also required.
accordion book project
A slideshow of accordion and artist book examples gathered from the internet for my Art Basics course. Please do not re-use without permission.
Accordion book
This document describes an accordion book designed for poetry collections. The accordion book has four pockets that allow for multiple poems to be displayed simultaneously. Readers can flip through the accordion folded pages to view different poems or combinations of poems.
Recommended
ARTE LUCA MANIERI
Luca Manieri is an Italian landscape photographer and woodcarver who apprenticed at a young age. He learned ancient woodworking techniques from Casentino carvers in the 1990s, executing projects entirely by hand using unseasoned wood. This requires an intimate knowledge of wood. Today, Manieri produces both functional objects and small sculptures inspired by nature, and teaches woodcarving courses, having also created installations for sites in Montefeltro and Tuscany.
Las fallas
The Fallas festival takes place annually in Valencia, Spain on March 19th in commemoration of Saint Joseph. It involves the construction of large monuments called "fallas" by neighborhood groups. Each falla satirizes current social and political issues through figures called "ninots." On the final night of the festival, all of the fallas are burned in a large bonfire, representing the "crema."
Altered Book Workshop
An altered book is a book that has been creatively modified or decorated in some way. According to the International Society of Altered Book Artists, an altered book can be any book that has been recycled into a work of art through techniques like painting, collaging, stamping or sculpting. Altered books can range from simply adding drawings or text to completely transforming the book into an intricate sculpture.
Accordion Book
Fortunato Depero was an Italian Futurist artist active from 1913 to 1950. He began working with the Futurist movement in 1913 after meeting Giacamo Balla and Filippo T. Marinetti in Rome. Depero's work emphasized the Futurist ideals of speed, technology, and modernity through abstract paintings, sculptures, and typographic designs. He is particularly known for his experimental typography works from the early 1910s that used angular letters and abstract forms to depict movement. Depero continued creating advertisements and designs for Futurist publications throughout the 1920s while also designing costumes, textiles, furniture and other decorative objects incorporating geometric shapes and bright colors.
Orihon, the world's first 3D printed book by Tom Burtonwood
First draft of a presentation explaining the iterative design process and inspiration behind "Orihon" - the world's first 3D printed book.
Accordion Book
This document provides instructions for creating an accordion book art project that teaches elements of design. Students will make a folded accordion book out of construction paper and add cutouts and textures on the pages to demonstrate lines, shapes, color, texture and space. Each day will focus on a different design element, and the completed project requires including specific examples of elements and definitions in the book. Attention to detail and a completed note packet are also required.
accordion book project
A slideshow of accordion and artist book examples gathered from the internet for my Art Basics course. Please do not re-use without permission.
Accordion book
This document describes an accordion book designed for poetry collections. The accordion book has four pockets that allow for multiple poems to be displayed simultaneously. Readers can flip through the accordion folded pages to view different poems or combinations of poems.
Guide to historic european and american bookbindings at Illinois Wesleyan Uni...
Created in July 2019 by Cynthia O'Neill as part of her grad school internship work at Tate Archives & Special Collections, the Ames Library, Illinois Wesleyan University.
Our Once and Now Relationship with the Book with Pamela Hilborn
Presented at FITC Toronto 2014 on April 27-29, 2014
More info at www.FITC.ca
Our Once and Now Relationship with the Book
with Pamela Hilborn
The physical book is one of the most beloved formats in human culture. Join Pamela – a book-lover and a designer – and travel through history to understand how this format has evolved over time. Pamela will dig deep into the anthropology of the book, exploring our relationship to this once-sacred and rare object. She will also take a look at how new technology is helping to enhance the experience of reading as we move from analog to digital reading experiences.
Adventures In Poetry The Modern Poetry Collection At The Rare Book Manuscr...
This document provides an introduction to an exhibition titled "Adventures in Poetry" featuring the Modern Poetry Collection at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. The exhibition highlights the physical forms that poetry has taken such as chapbooks, limited editions, broadsides, and illustrated works. It discusses how poetry exists not just through words on the page but also through public readings, performances, and creative physical formats. The introduction emphasizes the many innovative ways poets and illustrators have collaborated to create poetry that integrates words and images.
Art book review essay sample from assignmentsupport.com essay writing services
Art book review essay sample from assignmentsupport.com essay writing services https://writeessayuk.com/
This document discusses different types of artist's books. It begins by defining an artist's book as a unique, thematic work of art created by an artist in book form, often published in small editions. It then explores artist's books as conceptual works, using examples to show how artists have used themes and concepts. It also examines artist's books that use verbal exploration and language experimentation to convey ideas. Another section looks at artist's books as agents of social change that comment on society. The document concludes by looking at artist's books as documentary works and personal archives.Zines as a Means: Using Alternative Publishing as a Health Resource and Empow...
Zines (mini, independently created magazines) have been used throughout history as a tool to explore social and political issues. In this workshop, participants will be introduced to the history of zines. After a short presentation of the presenter's use of zines with Planned Parenthood's PG-13 Players, Vanderbilt LGBTQI Life, Students of Stonewall LGBTQI youth activism team, and Advocates for Youth, we will brainstorm together ways in which zines can be used in organizing and similar work, identify at least one practical way each of us can use zines in our life and work, and learn how to create a zine out of a single sheet of paper. Online resources and tools that can be used to amplify resources will be presented. Examples of zines in youth, health, and technology fields will be provided.
Exhibiting the Photobook
This exhibition features artist books created by Stevie Ronnie during a residency in the High Arctic. The books were made using materials found by the artist on their travels through the remote Arctic landscape. They document the vast amounts of human debris found there and re-purpose this debris through traditional bookmaking techniques. One collaboration with Amanda Thackray incorporates a paper rope made from the lines of a poem about a weather balloon that can be unwound to recreate the sound of a balloon launch. The exhibition is part of a larger series by the artist on climate change using various artistic mediums.
Storytelling - Gutenberg
This document summarizes the story of how books came to be printed. It describes how before Johannes Gutenberg's printing press, books were painstakingly copied by hand by scribes over many years. Gutenberg invented movable type printing using individual metal sorts for each letter, which allowed text to be arranged rapidly into pages. His first printed book was the 42-line Bible in 1455, which was a masterwork that helped propel the spread of knowledge in Europe through more widely available printed books. The printing press was a revolutionary invention that increased the production and distribution of books exponentially compared to manual copying.
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Ottaviano Petrucci was an Italian printer in the 15th century who invented a method for printing music using movable type. This allowed music to be printed and distributed more widely for the first time. Previously, all music had to be hand-copied in manuscripts. Petrucci published the first book of printed sheet music, the Odhecaton, in 1501 using a technique that required three impressions. Later, Pierre Attaignant developed a single-impression method in 1528 that made printing music much more efficient and helped music publishing achieve mass production for the first time. Petrucci's invention transformed how music was produced and distributed.
Print Media Culture & The Modern World
1) Print culture encompasses all printed text and visual communication. Prominent scholars like Elizabeth Eisenstein contrasted print culture, which emerged in Europe after the printing press, with earlier scribal culture.
2) The earliest form of print technology was developed in China, Japan, and Korea using hand printing from woodblocks. This allowed books to be duplicated with precision.
3) The printing press revolutionized book production in Europe. Gutenberg developed metal movable type, which could produce over 250 sheets per hour, far more than handwritten manuscripts. This made ideas more widely accessible and contributed to social and political changes.
Altered books
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Villa Ocampo
Villa Ocampo is a mansion in Buenos Aires, Argentina that was formerly the home of Victoria Ocampo, an important Argentine intellectual and writer. She donated the mansion to UNESCO in 1973 for use as a cultural center. The mansion contains Ocampo's personal library and artifacts and rooms preserved as they were during her lifetime. It now operates as a cultural center and museum, hosting temporary exhibits focused on literature and history. Visitors can tour the mansion and grounds to learn about Victoria Ocampo's illustrious career promoting culture and her role as a salon host to many prominent international figures of her time.
Print Culture.pptx
The document discusses the history of print culture around the world. It begins with print in China, where hand printing of books began in the 6th century AD using wood blocks. Print culture expanded in China to serve the needs of the imperial bureaucracy and later a growing urban populace. Print also spread to Japan and Europe via China. Johannes Gutenberg developed the mechanical printing press in Europe in the 15th century, vastly increasing the production of books and enabling the "print revolution" that created a new mass reading public where knowledge was increasingly spread through the printed rather than spoken word.
Visitor experience - Negozio Olivetti, Venice.
Writing has been a form of communication for over 40,000 years, evolving from cave paintings to the modern typewriter. In the 15th century, Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press, allowing mass production of written works. In the 20th century, Italian entrepreneur Adriano Olivetti revolutionized the typewriter with his iconic Lettera 22 model. To showcase his products, Olivetti commissioned architect Carlo Scarpa to design a showroom in Venice in 1958. Scarpa transformed a dark alley into an open jewel box displaying Olivetti typewriters. The space is now a museum preserving the legacy of Olivetti's innovations and Scarpa's architectural vision.
ARLIS2015Susanfinal
This document summarizes a presentation about artists' recordworks in academic libraries. It discusses how artists have used record formats as an artistic medium, beginning in the avant-garde era. Examples are given of artists who designed album covers or published sound works. The document notes that artists' recordworks often have book-like qualities and include additional printed materials. It provides examples of contemporary artists continuing to use record formats and describes how some libraries incorporate artists' records into their collections and programming.
PRINT CULTURE AND THE MODERN WORLD
1. Print culture emerged in Europe after the advent of the printing press and involved all forms of printed text and visual communication. It contrasted with earlier scribal culture where manuscripts were handwritten.
2. The history of books followed technological innovations that improved text preservation, access to information, portability and production costs. This was linked to political, economic, and religious developments.
3. The printing press, invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century, revolutionized book production by allowing movable type and faster, more affordable printing of books. This spread ideas and knowledge more widely.
Gyanendra sharma
- Print culture emerged in Europe after the advent of the printing press and involved all forms of printed text and visual communication.
- Two prominent scholars who studied print culture are Elizabeth Eisenstein, who contrasted print culture with earlier scribal culture, and Walter Ong, who contrasted written culture to oral culture.
- The history of books follows technological innovations that improved text preservation, access to information, portability and production costs. This history is linked to political, economic, and religious developments.
DISSENSUS_F2_SINGLES_LOWRES
This document provides an introduction to "The Museum of Dissensus", which is a book and research project exploring artistic works that protest, disrupt, and transgress established norms and systems. The introduction discusses the project's inspiration from seeing works about the Armenian Genocide and how art can memorialize silenced histories and cultural erasures. It summarizes some of the key artists and works featured in the project, and explores the complex relationship between art and politics. The overarching goal is to facilitate diverse voices and perspectives without implying equivalence, in order to disrupt binary thinking and open new ways of understanding.
CBSE Class X Print Culture Notes
Printing originated in China in the 6th century AD using woodblock printing. It involved carving text and images onto wooden blocks which were then inked and pressed onto paper. This allowed for mass reproduction of materials. Printing spread to Korea, Japan, and later to Europe via Marco Polo in the 13th century. Johannes Gutenberg developed the movable type printing press in the 15th century, vastly improving efficiency of book production. This led to a "print revolution" and mass production of books fueled the spread of ideas during the Protestant Reformation and Enlightenment. Literacy rates increased in the 18th century, growing the reading public and diversifying printed materials beyond religious texts.
The History of Printing Press
This document provides a high-level overview of the history of printing from 3000 BC to the 20th century. Key developments include the earliest forms of printing using seals and stamps in ancient Mesopotamia and China, the invention of paper in China in the 2nd century AD, the development of movable type in China in the 11th century, Gutenberg's invention of the printing press in the 15th century, which accelerated the spread of printing in Europe, and major printing innovations and techniques introduced over subsequent centuries such as lithography, photography, and offset printing.
The history of typography
Typography was invented independently in China and Europe. Woodblock printing, the first method of mechanical book reproduction, was developed in China in the Tang Dynasty and spread to other East Asian countries. In Europe, xylographic printing using carved wooden blocks began in the 13th century. Johannes Gutenberg developed the metal movable type printing press around 1450, vastly increasing production. Printing then spread across Europe in the late 15th century, allowing mass reproduction of books for the first time. Typography was introduced to Russia in the mid-16th century and further advanced with early Russian printer Ivan Fedorov. Modern printing techniques continue to develop and are now widely used.
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Guide to historic european and american bookbindings at Illinois Wesleyan Uni...
Created in July 2019 by Cynthia O'Neill as part of her grad school internship work at Tate Archives & Special Collections, the Ames Library, Illinois Wesleyan University.
Our Once and Now Relationship with the Book with Pamela Hilborn
Presented at FITC Toronto 2014 on April 27-29, 2014
More info at www.FITC.ca
Our Once and Now Relationship with the Book
with Pamela Hilborn
The physical book is one of the most beloved formats in human culture. Join Pamela – a book-lover and a designer – and travel through history to understand how this format has evolved over time. Pamela will dig deep into the anthropology of the book, exploring our relationship to this once-sacred and rare object. She will also take a look at how new technology is helping to enhance the experience of reading as we move from analog to digital reading experiences.
Adventures In Poetry The Modern Poetry Collection At The Rare Book Manuscr...
This document provides an introduction to an exhibition titled "Adventures in Poetry" featuring the Modern Poetry Collection at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. The exhibition highlights the physical forms that poetry has taken such as chapbooks, limited editions, broadsides, and illustrated works. It discusses how poetry exists not just through words on the page but also through public readings, performances, and creative physical formats. The introduction emphasizes the many innovative ways poets and illustrators have collaborated to create poetry that integrates words and images.
Art book review essay sample from assignmentsupport.com essay writing services
Art book review essay sample from assignmentsupport.com essay writing services https://writeessayuk.com/
This document discusses different types of artist's books. It begins by defining an artist's book as a unique, thematic work of art created by an artist in book form, often published in small editions. It then explores artist's books as conceptual works, using examples to show how artists have used themes and concepts. It also examines artist's books that use verbal exploration and language experimentation to convey ideas. Another section looks at artist's books as agents of social change that comment on society. The document concludes by looking at artist's books as documentary works and personal archives.Zines as a Means: Using Alternative Publishing as a Health Resource and Empow...
Zines (mini, independently created magazines) have been used throughout history as a tool to explore social and political issues. In this workshop, participants will be introduced to the history of zines. After a short presentation of the presenter's use of zines with Planned Parenthood's PG-13 Players, Vanderbilt LGBTQI Life, Students of Stonewall LGBTQI youth activism team, and Advocates for Youth, we will brainstorm together ways in which zines can be used in organizing and similar work, identify at least one practical way each of us can use zines in our life and work, and learn how to create a zine out of a single sheet of paper. Online resources and tools that can be used to amplify resources will be presented. Examples of zines in youth, health, and technology fields will be provided.
Exhibiting the Photobook
This exhibition features artist books created by Stevie Ronnie during a residency in the High Arctic. The books were made using materials found by the artist on their travels through the remote Arctic landscape. They document the vast amounts of human debris found there and re-purpose this debris through traditional bookmaking techniques. One collaboration with Amanda Thackray incorporates a paper rope made from the lines of a poem about a weather balloon that can be unwound to recreate the sound of a balloon launch. The exhibition is part of a larger series by the artist on climate change using various artistic mediums.
Storytelling - Gutenberg
This document summarizes the story of how books came to be printed. It describes how before Johannes Gutenberg's printing press, books were painstakingly copied by hand by scribes over many years. Gutenberg invented movable type printing using individual metal sorts for each letter, which allowed text to be arranged rapidly into pages. His first printed book was the 42-line Bible in 1455, which was a masterwork that helped propel the spread of knowledge in Europe through more widely available printed books. The printing press was a revolutionary invention that increased the production and distribution of books exponentially compared to manual copying.
From manuscripts to printed music
Ottaviano Petrucci was an Italian printer in the 15th century who invented a method for printing music using movable type. This allowed music to be printed and distributed more widely for the first time. Previously, all music had to be hand-copied in manuscripts. Petrucci published the first book of printed sheet music, the Odhecaton, in 1501 using a technique that required three impressions. Later, Pierre Attaignant developed a single-impression method in 1528 that made printing music much more efficient and helped music publishing achieve mass production for the first time. Petrucci's invention transformed how music was produced and distributed.
Print Media Culture & The Modern World
1) Print culture encompasses all printed text and visual communication. Prominent scholars like Elizabeth Eisenstein contrasted print culture, which emerged in Europe after the printing press, with earlier scribal culture.
2) The earliest form of print technology was developed in China, Japan, and Korea using hand printing from woodblocks. This allowed books to be duplicated with precision.
3) The printing press revolutionized book production in Europe. Gutenberg developed metal movable type, which could produce over 250 sheets per hour, far more than handwritten manuscripts. This made ideas more widely accessible and contributed to social and political changes.
Altered books
Altered books and paper art project- this was intended for middle school students but is adaptable to high school
Villa Ocampo
Villa Ocampo is a mansion in Buenos Aires, Argentina that was formerly the home of Victoria Ocampo, an important Argentine intellectual and writer. She donated the mansion to UNESCO in 1973 for use as a cultural center. The mansion contains Ocampo's personal library and artifacts and rooms preserved as they were during her lifetime. It now operates as a cultural center and museum, hosting temporary exhibits focused on literature and history. Visitors can tour the mansion and grounds to learn about Victoria Ocampo's illustrious career promoting culture and her role as a salon host to many prominent international figures of her time.
Print Culture.pptx
The document discusses the history of print culture around the world. It begins with print in China, where hand printing of books began in the 6th century AD using wood blocks. Print culture expanded in China to serve the needs of the imperial bureaucracy and later a growing urban populace. Print also spread to Japan and Europe via China. Johannes Gutenberg developed the mechanical printing press in Europe in the 15th century, vastly increasing the production of books and enabling the "print revolution" that created a new mass reading public where knowledge was increasingly spread through the printed rather than spoken word.
Visitor experience - Negozio Olivetti, Venice.
Writing has been a form of communication for over 40,000 years, evolving from cave paintings to the modern typewriter. In the 15th century, Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press, allowing mass production of written works. In the 20th century, Italian entrepreneur Adriano Olivetti revolutionized the typewriter with his iconic Lettera 22 model. To showcase his products, Olivetti commissioned architect Carlo Scarpa to design a showroom in Venice in 1958. Scarpa transformed a dark alley into an open jewel box displaying Olivetti typewriters. The space is now a museum preserving the legacy of Olivetti's innovations and Scarpa's architectural vision.
ARLIS2015Susanfinal
This document summarizes a presentation about artists' recordworks in academic libraries. It discusses how artists have used record formats as an artistic medium, beginning in the avant-garde era. Examples are given of artists who designed album covers or published sound works. The document notes that artists' recordworks often have book-like qualities and include additional printed materials. It provides examples of contemporary artists continuing to use record formats and describes how some libraries incorporate artists' records into their collections and programming.
PRINT CULTURE AND THE MODERN WORLD
1. Print culture emerged in Europe after the advent of the printing press and involved all forms of printed text and visual communication. It contrasted with earlier scribal culture where manuscripts were handwritten.
2. The history of books followed technological innovations that improved text preservation, access to information, portability and production costs. This was linked to political, economic, and religious developments.
3. The printing press, invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the 15th century, revolutionized book production by allowing movable type and faster, more affordable printing of books. This spread ideas and knowledge more widely.
Gyanendra sharma
- Print culture emerged in Europe after the advent of the printing press and involved all forms of printed text and visual communication.
- Two prominent scholars who studied print culture are Elizabeth Eisenstein, who contrasted print culture with earlier scribal culture, and Walter Ong, who contrasted written culture to oral culture.
- The history of books follows technological innovations that improved text preservation, access to information, portability and production costs. This history is linked to political, economic, and religious developments.
DISSENSUS_F2_SINGLES_LOWRES
This document provides an introduction to "The Museum of Dissensus", which is a book and research project exploring artistic works that protest, disrupt, and transgress established norms and systems. The introduction discusses the project's inspiration from seeing works about the Armenian Genocide and how art can memorialize silenced histories and cultural erasures. It summarizes some of the key artists and works featured in the project, and explores the complex relationship between art and politics. The overarching goal is to facilitate diverse voices and perspectives without implying equivalence, in order to disrupt binary thinking and open new ways of understanding.
CBSE Class X Print Culture Notes
Printing originated in China in the 6th century AD using woodblock printing. It involved carving text and images onto wooden blocks which were then inked and pressed onto paper. This allowed for mass reproduction of materials. Printing spread to Korea, Japan, and later to Europe via Marco Polo in the 13th century. Johannes Gutenberg developed the movable type printing press in the 15th century, vastly improving efficiency of book production. This led to a "print revolution" and mass production of books fueled the spread of ideas during the Protestant Reformation and Enlightenment. Literacy rates increased in the 18th century, growing the reading public and diversifying printed materials beyond religious texts.
The History of Printing Press
This document provides a high-level overview of the history of printing from 3000 BC to the 20th century. Key developments include the earliest forms of printing using seals and stamps in ancient Mesopotamia and China, the invention of paper in China in the 2nd century AD, the development of movable type in China in the 11th century, Gutenberg's invention of the printing press in the 15th century, which accelerated the spread of printing in Europe, and major printing innovations and techniques introduced over subsequent centuries such as lithography, photography, and offset printing.
The history of typography
Typography was invented independently in China and Europe. Woodblock printing, the first method of mechanical book reproduction, was developed in China in the Tang Dynasty and spread to other East Asian countries. In Europe, xylographic printing using carved wooden blocks began in the 13th century. Johannes Gutenberg developed the metal movable type printing press around 1450, vastly increasing production. Printing then spread across Europe in the late 15th century, allowing mass reproduction of books for the first time. Typography was introduced to Russia in the mid-16th century and further advanced with early Russian printer Ivan Fedorov. Modern printing techniques continue to develop and are now widely used.
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Guide to historic european and american bookbindings at Illinois Wesleyan Uni...
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Art book review essay sample from assignmentsupport.com essay writing services
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OliviaSmith_Portfolio
- 2. Logo Design | Paper System | Restaurant Signage
- 3. Accordion Fold Product Brochure: Iona Handcrafted Books Handmade Journals Back in the day, monks wandered the streets of Italy with small books called Vade Mecum — Latin for “to go with me”. For over 15 years, I have been bringing this ancient Italian treasure to wanderers and wonderers of our time, placing thousands of these books in the hands of artists, musicians, writers, photographers, backpackers, architects, poets, philosophers, and all sorts of fascinating people with something to say or save in a meticulously crafted archival book – people like you! HandmadePhotoAlbums W e make 2 typesofalbums.These are meantto be used placing photoson one side ofthe page so asnotto ever be facing otherphotos,since theycan damage one another. N ew albumswill have halfasmanyofthe same Arches blackpages,and willhave acid-free vellum between these pagesto protect the photosso thatboth sidesofthe blackpapercan be used forphotos. One of a Kind These are my newest line of books . . . some call ‘em Steam Punk. Most are kept closed with a rusty hasp and vintage padlock of your choosing or antique door hinges. All hardware is actually vintage, and typically between 50 and 120 years old. No reproductions here!! They are all attached to the leather with hand-hammered copper rivets.
- 4. Magazine Feature Layout | Full Page Ad
- 5. 11x17 Calendar Poster: with rotating wheel
- 6. Black Swan Yoga Logo Design | Paper System | Merchandise
- 7. Logo Design | Restaurant Menu | Web Page Design
- 8. Book Series Cover Design
- 10. Book Design | Accordion Fold
- 11. Magazine Feature Layout | Half Page Ad
- 12. Logo Design | Packaging Label