Sample project! Make a beautiful papercut cube as seen in the first photo, one of the book's 40 projects: Exploding Cube Tutorial NURSERY PAPERCUT é) Nursery papercut This cnarrmng papercu« is deceptívely simple to put together, and will make a lovely decoratíon for a nursery or young emld's bedroom. It's eaaíly adaptable, so taílor your paperout's aubject and síze to whatever you wísh. You Willneed Cutting •. rn. at ..... . Ruler .. Er~ser. 'r, '• .... • Frame .... Pencil .. ···· . .... ~. .scalpe\\ .. Wh.ite card AC'etate. Traé\\ng ····• páper <\">, • ......... (;0Ioured card QUILLED CARD @ 8 Bcroll Hear-t V Scroll Shapi.ng Experímentíng Most quilled shapes are created by making adjustments Experiment to create the other shapes. For example. a heart to the baste coüs. For example. to make a marquise you is made by fold\\ng a strip of paper in half and winding each simply create a loose coi! and pinch it on either end. To end toward the centre, and a V scroll is made by doing the make a teardrop, you do the same but only pinch one end. same but winding it away from the centre. 35

this book told me about paper types that I’ve never heard of before. I was searching the internet for different suppliers, looking for various types. The book also contains useful suppliers and source lists, full size templates, metric conversion chart, and links to online paper-arts groups and other resources. Overall, this was a delightful introduction to papercraft, and I enjoyed reading it! I would recommend it to anyone looking to get into papercraft, and for any library craft sections. Some of the projects would also work well for library programming for children, adults, or teens. I am impressed by the organization and clear instructions in The Art of Papercraft. The end of the book has a dictionary of terms, bibliography and extensive list of resources as well as templates for projects. The Art of Papercraft will inspire crafters, dabblers, and paper afficionados of all ages.

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The results therefore cover a wide range of approaches and difficulties. Depending on your expectations and needs, that can be both great... or not so great. QUILLFlD CARD Quilled card Quilling is easíen tharí it looks, evsn if it seerns intímídattng at first. Onceyou can make the bastc.shapes, tt'sjust a matter of gluíng thern in place en thecard to maks Intsrestmg patterns. . ..... Brush Quilling paper ..... .. . ...PVA glue • Quilling, tool .... Card . You w1ll need

DIY ~NVELOPE:S 1 DIY envelopes Tnese littJ.e envelope~ai1Bthe perfect complernent tb handrtíadé cards, and can 00 sea.loo with a stíeker, ~lue1 or i/l'fa:l;.. B1:lst .of ali, with a little pr~tic~ they 'Can be made in a fla;¡¡;¡h. ¡ You Willneed ........ Squares ofpaper Ruler ..... .·.. •.···· ....... Pencil Eraser .... ··'•: ' 25

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The Art of Papercraft" is wonderful if you're looking for new ideas and inspiration about what you can do with paper. While Helen Hiebert is the one who put the book together, the projects inside were created by many artists worldwide, ranging from young voices to established professionals, each of them introducing a project created using their preferred techniques. I've engaged in papercrafts my whole life and have tried most of the techniques described, but even so there were a few new ones for me (eg studs, fasteners and eyelets). I skimmed through some parts and examined others in detail. The section on bendable paper using wire supports was very interesting, and who can't resist pop-ups and origami? As a child I recall going to a paper mill in the Cheddar Gorge area and seeing how the fibres come together, so knew this book 'The Art of Papercraft' would be interesting to review.

I enjoyed perusing through her ideas, carefully looking at the photographs and directions. Some I’ve tried before, some don’t interest me, but some I am excited to try. Artistry is about possibility and this book is full of possibility. This book is full of projects for crafters of all levels, and I look forward to trying out some of these ideas. I thank NetGalley and the publisher, Storey Publishing, LLC for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for my honest opinion. I gave this book three and a half stars rounded down to three stars.MINI GIFT BOX 5 Turn ihe b&x and 6 Fold the sides in as lif.t.up the srde_~· shown, then fold the top point ínto the centre of the box. Turn the box on íts 8 Repeat on, trre side,,9ng push inte ether side. then ,an of th~ ctírners make the other to.:seoure. half of the bóx use sltghtly srnatlef paper for the ether half of the box. 31 The construction chapter is where it gets more involved with the adding of adhesives, embroidery, electronics, and more. There are twenty-two projects in this section, again with photographic and written instructions. The Folding chapter provides eight projects for a variety of ways to fold a piece of paper. Each project comes with written instructions alongside photographs for each of the steps in the written part. It tells you also the size of paper required if any tools are needed or templates.