Search This Blog

Showing posts with label Library display. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Library display. Show all posts

Sunday, January 13, 2013

Book binding with many patterns

Since I started exploring pin board "Pinterest", I indulged myself pinning interesting art works and great craft pieces I see on other's pin board.  Re-pinning is easy!  It is a great way to know who are like-minded too!

This Bookbinding! Stab Bindings by  Blue Roof Designs
with 888 followers 67 pins is what I enjoyed today!
http://pinterest.com/blueroofdesigns/bookbinding-stab-bindings/

Tuesday, September 18, 2012

Twirl pop up card



The twirl method used in this card can be applied in library or classroom display and it will make the audience have the element of surprise when they turn the card.

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

DIY Wall Art Projects

18 Amazing (and Totally Doable!) DIY Wall Art Projects For Kids' Rooms

Read More at:

http://www.ivillage.com/diy-wall-art-projects/6-b-430414#ixzz1pl1ZRuac

I like the first idea:


Why I Love It:

The big, bold, colorful letters make me recall a DIY game board in Childhood.  Instead of creating it out of simple embroidery thread and nails, the game board used rubber bands in various colour to achieve the same result. As we need not tie any knot, the process is quick and neat!

I think if teachers or librarians are thinking of using it for school or library displays, they can make a statement on the wall using the same method.  I would imagine that if 100 to 900 DDC Library Call Numbers Guide are in that scale, it will create an impressive look!

Here is the information from the web page that give you a step-by-step guide:

for full details, visit http://www.ivillage.com/diy-wall-art-projects/6-b-430414#ixzz1pl1ZRuac

=====

What You’ll Need:
Nails, embroidery floss, printer paper and a printer.


How to DIY:

Print a banner of the words you want using a bold sans serif font with straight edges (try Bell Gothic Std Black.)

Hang the banner on your wall, making sure the letters are straight and correctly spaced. Mark all of your nails ¾-inch from the head (that’s how far each one should be hammered into the wall to keep your letters even.)

Put nails into each corner and around the curves of your letters. Carefully tear the paper away being careful not to pull out any nails.

Using your embroidery floss, tie a knot on one nail and wrap it around the letter about seven times, and then tie the end to the same nail. Repeat for each letter until you’re done.

Read More DIY project at  http://www.ivillage.com/diy-wall-art-projects/6-b-430414#ixzz1pl1v1Mot

Enjoy!


Dexterine Ho Soo Miang