Traceable Stationery for Kids
Joy at Creative Mama has a free download for her traceable stationery for kids template. It’s a great way for kids to write their own letter to grandma while practicing the art of writing the letters of the alphabet.
Origami, letterpress, linocuts, laser-cuts, pepakura, pop-ups, flip-books, silhouettes, maché, and more.
Joy at Creative Mama has a free download for her traceable stationery for kids template. It’s a great way for kids to write their own letter to grandma while practicing the art of writing the letters of the alphabet.
As we get ready for back to school, Homemade by Jill has the most adorable alphabet flash cards that you can download and print from your home computer. [via The Crafty Crow]
These ice cream cone balloons from the Crafts Dept. are brilliant in their simplicity. A little craft paper and some helium-filled balloons and you’ve got an instant centerpiece for a party.
Adam @ Make: Online writes: Low on funds after dropping serious coin on that Canon 5D Mark II outfit and need a simple softbox to diffuse a flash? If you find yourself in a similar situation, check out this papercraft softbox from maker Julian Schüngel. It’s the perfect accompaniment to the DIY LADIG cutout bounce […]
Our coworker, Phil Muelrath, brought by a couple of crafty art pieces his wife Ellie had done as birthday gifts for some of her friends. We were all intrigued by the process, encaustic wax painting or wax drawing, an ancient technique that uses melted colored wax and cards. The process is accessible for beginners, and […]
New York City hackerspace NYC Resistor is holding a DIY bookbinding class next weekend at their awesome space in Brooklyn. Learn everything you need to start making your own artist’s books or hand-bound journals! In this class, learn techniques and tips to make your own hand-bound books. We’ll go over a bunch of stitching methods, […]
Being a science and space geek, I’m particularly charmed by this awesome papercut illustration from Jayme McGowan of Roadside Projects. I had the pleasure of working with New Scientist magazine to create this image for an article about volcanic activity – specifically, how it can be triggered by meteorites.