View allAll Photos Tagged PaperMaking
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
This was my first time making paper and I thought I would press my linoleum blocks into the paper as it was still wet.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
our papermaking studio doors are open! Gino, the rooster, visiting - waiting for YOUR visit, too!
please, go into www.seriously.co.il/guy/nightcloud.pdf and you will find detailed information on all summer/autumn papermaking courses in our place.
thank you, and please pass on... :)
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
Foreman William Todd supervises the paper machine at Carrongrove in the 1930's
This picture is on the cover of of the book Carrongrove 200 years of papermaking
thanks to the author
We visited a papermaking studio in the western mountains of Japan. Fascinating to see how hand papermaking is done in Japan.
yesterday, it warmed up again on time for making the sail boat race on the lake of San Ruffino a fine event... local crafts, foods, horse and donkey riding for kids, many came to see the race and to have a lazy picknick day.
Beautiful location, just five driving minutes from home! We hope such (well organized) happenings will attract more tourism, so many could 'profit' from a healthy exchange of giving and taking in a fantastic vacation area.
Our papermaking present here in front on the right, demonstrating and offering our different paper creations (booklets, jewelry, sheets)
Description: Collection of pamphlets relating to paper manufacturing industry by:- Woodhall paperboard mill; Witchampton paperboard mill; Lochmill, Caldwells Mill; St Cuthberts Mill; Culter Mills paper company; the Wiggins Teape Group; Wookey Hole Mill; Donald Murray (paper) Ltd; Inveresk Paper Merchants Ltd; Reed Paper and Board (UK) Ltd.
Accession Number: 4748/41 A - L/88
History: Used at Holmes McDougall, Edinburgh. Holmes McDougall were educational publishers based at 137 - 141 Leith Walk, Edinburgh.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
During her papermaking residency, Cara Lynch dives into the world of American glass and stenciling to create this newest body of exquisite pulp paintings. Read more about how her brightly-colored, layered works are questioning the boundaries of fine art and craft: bit.ly/caralynch.
The paper on the left had external sizing applied, the paper on the right is raw as it came from the mold.
One way to do external sizing (I'll do pictures of the process later):
-1 packet unflavoured gelatine
-a little over 1 cup water
1. Put water in saucepan, dump gelatine in and let it 'swell' for ten minutes.
2. Bring mixture to almost-boil, bring down to simmer.
3. Using a brush or a sponge, apply to one or both sides of paper, swiping across.
4. With something in between sheets so they don't stick, press to remove any excess sizing.
5. Hang sheets on a line with a slight bow across the top, as they shrink some, or dry on a surface like a window or something.
I ironed mine when they were dry to get everybody flat again.
During her papermaking residency, Cara Lynch dives into the world of American glass and stenciling to create this newest body of exquisite pulp paintings. Read more about how her brightly-colored, layered works are questioning the boundaries of fine art and craft: bit.ly/caralynch.
Learn more about papermaking or join us in Japan for the 31st annual Papermaking Workshop this Summer: www.awagami.com
This is a shot of my friend Cindy's store. Her and her husband Gary have put together an amazing art refuge and store with the most wonderful papers, ribbons, books, workshops, letter press and papermaking studio and all things creative. Check out their website www.paperstudio.com.
another glowing winter night, shortly before the opening of the new papermaking studio TOMORROW!
running, oh so much left to do...
hope to show you pictures from the event soon! :)
Paper carries meaning far deeper than the words it can convey. In direct collaboration with art therapists, the Peace Paper Project brings the artistic expression of resilience and healing to communities all over the world. We learned about paper making as cultural transformation in this lecture and live demonstration.
Photograph by Hanna Pitz
Eden making paper with her Aunt Karen, whose house she had slept over at. One of the odd things about making paper at home is that you make it out of paper.
During her papermaking residency, Cara Lynch dives into the world of American glass and stenciling to create this newest body of exquisite pulp paintings. Read more about how her brightly-colored, layered works are questioning the boundaries of fine art and craft: bit.ly/caralynch.
My original Monitor Spinner did its thing on a giant CRT and was prone to falling off, especially if I turned on the fan in my cube.
I was pleasantly surprised when I got my flat LCD monitors and found they still put out enough heat to make it spin. I decided to make a second version, less susceptable to breezes. Naturally I created the template in PostScript (about 200 lines).
Template via this photo
YouTube videos of them both spinning here and here.
Blogged at Make: blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/02/build_a_heatdriven_moni...