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A fresh, fun and contemporary book of one hundred DIY paper projects with a modern, quirky twist—from the author of Hoop-La! Paperie features a myriad of innovative ideas and easy-to-master papercraft techniques including clever ideas for unique stationery, home décor, cute paper jewelry, inspiring wedding ideas, upcycled gifts and one-of-a-kind accessories. Each of the techniques are accompanied by simple step-by-step instructions and diagrams—techniques include origami, stamping, stenciling, embossing, transfers, stitching on paper, collage, papercutting, decoupage, screen printing and papier mâché. For those who can’t wait to get started the tear-out pages at the back of the book offer stunning patterned papers and templates that you can use to create some of the projects right away! Here are some of the fab projects you can make: Stationery items—envelopes, gift wrap, calendars and business cards Party supplies—banners, garlands, badges, crackers and hats, puppets Home décor—wall art, lighting, bowls, storage, vases, maps and birdhouses Accessories—shoes, necklaces, spectacles and cufflinks Wedding decorations—pinatas, confetti, flowers and favors Special gifts—mobiles, kites, pomanders, picture frames And much, much more! “You will find plenty of projects to inspire you in this lovely book which is full of fresh and modern ideas.” —A Spoonful of Sugar
Castles in the Air is a beautifully written, autobiographical story of rescuing an ancient mansion. Gwydir Castle was inhabited by ravers and rats until Judy Corbett and her husband Peter Welford found and acquired this 500-year-old house mouldering in the foothills of Snowdonia. Despite the toads, strange smells and squatters, they decided to mortgage themselves to the hilt to bring the castle back to life. This is an evocatively written and genuinely moving book and is infused with an extraordinary sense of place. The couple's adventures in a gothic wonderland lead them through plots both supernatural and historical. In a museum storeroom in a Bronx warehouse they find a missing room, in the castle's Solar Tower the ghost of a young woman appears and from the far edges of the woods a silent man called Sven emerges to befriend the couple and their beloved castle. For everyone who has ever wanted to live in a glorious house or escape from the mundanity of life - Castles in the Air is pure magic.
"Building on work in visual culture studies that emphasizes the interplay between still and moving images, In and Out of Sight provides a new account of the relationship between photography and modernist writing--revealing the conceptual space of literary modernism to be radically constructed around the instability of female bodies"--
Paradoxica is the latest novel from the writer Sadhu. It retells the spiritual quest of an average Joe named Desmond. He finds himself unsatisfied, spending his nights at the local taverns and clubs of the Burrows. After chance and strange co-incidences, our protagonist is awoken to search for deeper meaning in his life, eventually to heed the call of Spiritual Initiation sounded fourth from the Cave of Mirrors. Can Desmond avoid the temptations of modern-day life, the impeding threat of digital warfare, and all the while walk along the Middle Path? Paradoxica is like an Aquarian 'Alice in Wonderland.' It is an adventure story, a guide which any spiritual seeker will benefit from reading. Full of new-age archetypes, and philosophies; Paradoxica is more than a novel... It is an Exercise in the Balance of Opposites.
What is the strange diagram with the word 'London?' written on it that Dylan finds on a piece of paper in a second-hand comic? He doesn't know, his friends don't know, so they ask their favourite teacher, Prof, who gives them more than they bargained for!
Vols. for 19-- -1949/50 include: Art news annual (title varies slightly). issued as a separate section of a regular number; 195--1959 issued as a separate volume.
Stitched together over five years of journaling, Obiter Dicta is a commonplace book of freewheeling explorations representing the transcription of a dozen notebooks, since painstakingly reimagined for publication. Organized after Theodor Adorno's Minima Moralia, this unschooled exercise in aesthetic thought--gleefully dilettantish, oftentimes dangerously close to the epigrammatic--interrogates an array of subject matter (although inescapably circling back to the curiously resemblant histories of Western visual art and instrumental music) through the lens of drive-by speculation. Erick Verran's approach to philosophical inquiry follows the brute-force literary technique of Jacques Derrida to exhaustively favor the material grammar of a signifier over hand-me-down meaning, juxtaposing outer semblances with their buried systems and our etched-in-stone intuitions about color and illusion, shape and value, with lessons stolen from seemingly unrelatable disciplines. Interlarded with extracts of Ludwig Wittgenstein but also Wallace Stevens, Cormac McCarthy as well as Roland Barthes, this cache of incidental remarks eschews what's granular for the biggest picture available, leaving below the hyper-specialized fields of academia for a bird's-eye view of their crop circles. Obiter Dicta is an unapologetic experiment in intellectual dot-connecting that challenges much long-standing wisdom about everything from illuminated manuscripts to Minecraft and the evolution of European music with lyrical brevity; that is, before jumping to the next topic.