Carnet de voyage (quaderni di viaggio)
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Recycled some of my discarded prints to make some tiny booklets to go with the tiny books.
I realized how much I like making tiny things :)
And speaking of enjoying...my friend Yvonne Eijkenduijn over at The Yvestown Blog made a beautiful blog book that you can preview here.
A little booklet I made as a gift - the pattern on the front is a twiddled about image of one of my photos - stored on my pc under "patterns". The words seemed to convey my feelings of our wonderous captures of life.
~ all my own work ~
As part of creating a museum exhibit for the Kelley House Museum, I also created a booklet for the museum to sell (100% proceeds to them)
ODC 6/10/25 - Pride
OK:) I've got an account at PayPal!
So, I can send you a copy or the set of a copy and 3 photocards you like.
If you're interested in getting one, please contact me via flickr email:))
＞＞ for detail. Ohhh, sorry, I made that page in Japanese alone:(, but I hope it'll help you to choose photocards. If you want to see the photocards in larger size, let me know by email.
Each one out of 12 song on Navigators' newest album My Place got its own illustration in the booklet.
These poor dried daffs must have a lot to say. I've had this little booklet for a very long time, this is its first chance to shine.
Printed December 1958. This copy was distributed by the AAA World-Wide Travel Department, located at LaSalle at 13th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
Excerpt from the booklet produced by the Gardiner Museum:
From Left to Right:
Crystal by Bruno Billio: this crystalline sculptural Christmas tree is made up of three triangular mirrored Lucite panels that rise to a towering peak. The Joy of Creativity comes in the form of movement, sound, reflection, and light, and how these elements stimulate warm feelings in people of all ages.
Aquarian Water Bearer by Sophie DeFrancesca: Hand-sculpted wire mesh, resin, and paint form the figure of the Aquarian Water Bearer, eternally giving life, knowledge, and spiritual food to the world. Crystalline 'water' pouring from the vessel forms a sleek, sparkling Christmas tree, symbolically washing away the past. The Aquarian Water Bearer reaffirms our infinite creative potential and power as human beings. It is symbolic of the notion that we are more than just flesh and bones, and that our thoughts, words, and actions can have profound effects well beyond our immediate realm of influence. Aquarian values encourage us to awaken to our full potential, and to acknowledge that we are creating the world around us with every thought and action.
The Ukrainian Christmas Spider by Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Ontario Branch: The volumteers have decorated a classic Ukrainian Christmas "yalynka" (tree) with hand-crafted spiders and webs in gold and silver to represent the classic Ukrainian Christmas tale of spiders who decorate a poor family's tree with their webs. Simple and elegant, the decorations not only reflect this traditional Christmas story, but also symbolize how the joy of creativity can transform the everyday into the wondrous.
with one palette
I'm into sewing these little odd shaped booklets
it's only about 3 or 4 inches square
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I want all of these, especially Izumi's blue dress at the top.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
Wataru has the best poses haha
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I figured someone might find it useful for reference, or maybe just enjoy looking at it. So I scanned it in.
One of two small booklets issued as advertiisng and publciity material by the National Benzole Co. Ltd of London in about 1932. Each shows examples of a selection of surviving milestones across Great Britain and gives a little history as to each. Each page also contains an admonition as to why you should buy petrol or fuel containing National Benzole; the company being the umbrella organisation owned by British benzole producers and that distributed it as a blended additive to petroleum spirit.
The covers show the same contemporary speeding motor car and an ancient stone.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
A rather stylish cover to the Pyrex Modern Cookery Book issued c1927 to sell the range of kitchen and ovenware to the housewife. By the late 1920s there was more of a move towards more of the burden of such domestic duties such as cooking falling on a greater number of 'middle class' women as the employment of domestic servants continued to tail off and in some respects the contents almost hint at 'cookery for beginners'.
Pyrex was possibly the best known of the borosilicate glasses that had been developed in the early 20th Century, initially in Germany. The experiments were picked up by the American company the Corning Glass Works and by 1915 they were marketing 'Pyrex' products. Back in the UK the Sunderland based glass manufacturers James A Jobling, at the Wear Flint Glass Works, at a time of general trade depression were canny enough to obtain the UK rights to Pyrex from Corning. It became their salvation as the glasswear proved very popular over the coming decades.
UK production of Pyrex ceased in 2007 when the now French owner of Jobling's, shut the Sunderland plant and moved production abroad.
The booklet is in a very period style - the front cover showing a coquettish figure displaying an array of foods in Pyrex dishes, whilst the back cover shows "the smartest thing in teapots", the range made by Jobling's along with coffee pots. These illustrations are signed "Harry Woolley", the artist born in Ashton-under-Lyne in Lancashire in 1881 and who died in 1959. This prolific artist and illustrator is probably best recalled as having designed many a cigarette card in his day. I do like the fact the cover has a copy of the booklet itself, with the string through the top right hole, pinned to the kitchen wall.
made at the workshop "Storybooks & Stilettos - Papercraft" at the V&A, London. Illustration from old childrens book, pattern paper, wax, thread.
I still have a few extra copies, so visit my store if you're interested in owning your very own booklet!
Douglas VC-47A Skytrain (DC-3) at March Field Air Museum, Riverside, California. The following information is from the March Field Air Museum's booklet "A Future For The Past":
General Dwight D. Eisenhower stated "The atomic bomb, the bazooka, the jeep and the DC-3 were the four things that won the war for the Allies". During World War II, the DC-3 (C-47 in military service) was used to land supplies and troops, tow gliders, drop paratroops, and modified for executive transport. Crews rolled 500 il bombs out the cargo door and a C-47 pilot was even credited a victory over a Japanese Zero fighter when he maneuvered close to the ground, forcing the Zero to crash. Also nicknamed "Gooney Bird" because of the way the wings flapped on take-off and "Dakota" by the British, it was flown in all theaters of World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and still used by Third World military and many private airlines today. The gunship version did not enter service until early Vietnam. Armament consisted of three 7.62mm miniguns firing 6000 rpm each. Its nickname was "Puff the Magic Dragon" because of the tongue of flame that shot from the aircraft while the guns were being fired. The C-47 is the only aircraft licensed for production in Russia. The seaplane version had the largest floats ever produced for a seaplane. Their floats also doubled as fuel tanks.
The aircraft at the March Field Air Museum is a VC-47A serial number 43-15579. It was manufactured by Douglas Aircraft in Long Beach, California and delivered to the Army Air Force on 12 April 1944. It served in the Air Transport Command and Air National Guard until retired in October 1972. It was used for transport of Governors Edmund G. "Pat" Brown and Ronald Reagan during their tenure in office. It was obtained from the California Air National Guard. It was dis-assembled, the fuselage used as a trailer, brought to the museum on freeways and re-assembled by volunteers.