Papercraft Origami Paper warplanes cards angels dolls folded magazine art patterns books

Description

1 Papercraft book Pamela Woods, 173 pages, 1980

In Papercraft Pamela Woods draws both on her extensive knowledge of Victorian paperwork and on her own considerable experience to created a fascinating range of ideas and designs.

Excellent “How-to” reference guide for both the beginner and established enthusiast. Easy to follow methods. Good information to use while learning at home. This is a good book, give it a try. Features interesting photos and/or illustrations to enhance the text.

Ex library, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, BINDING is intact with no loose pages, some SHELF WEAR, DUSTJACKET is covered with mylar covering

2 The Creative Book of Paper Crafts by Cheryl Owen, 1990,

96 pages, over 250 colour photographs Featuring over 60 colourful and inventive designs to make with paper with step by step instructions on how to make over 60 imaginative designs with paper,

NO WRITING, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, BINDING TIGHT,

3 Origami Magic book Florence Temko scholastic 1993,

Easy to follow instructions for over 25 origami projects, 8 pages of colour photos, 64 pages, Origami Paper is NOT included as indicated on the front cover

Condition , Previous owner name stamp inside front cover, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, BINDING is intact with no loose pages, covers show some scuffing and minimal wear, no other writing

4 Making Paper Warplanes Book, David Hawcock, 1989, 64 pages

The twelve aeroplanes in this book span almost the entire history of military aviation. It quite astonishing to consider just how rapidly advances have been made from the cane and wood biplanes of World War I to modern computerised aircraft. All these chang have occurred virtually within living memory. Sir Thomas Sopwith, who died in 1989 age 101 , was easily the most innovative aircraft designer on the Allied side during World W I; he was also responsible for the Hawker Hurricane in World War II and was involved i the development of the Harrier Jump Jet whose vertical take off abilities are considered to be the most revolutionary war plane advance since the jet engine. As you assemble the models contained in this book, just consider that if so much has been achieved in so little time what spectacular air, and perhaps space, craft the future may bring. The World War I aircraft are probably the most demanding of the models, so try on of the others first, such as the Messerschmitt or the F-111 , just to get your hand in. The first step in making each model is to enlarge the plans to the desired size. This ca be done by hand, but a simpler method is to use an enlarging photocopier- there should be one available at your local photocopy shop or office stationers. As all the models employ the same method of wing assembly this is explained by line diagrams on the content page, rather than repeating the same instructions twelve times. All the models illustrated have been assembled from cartridge paper torn from a sketch pad. It is easiest to decorate the models before assembly. Paint, felt tipped pens an coloured pencils are all suitable for this task. The silver models are also cut from cartridge paper which has been covered with cooking foil, but it is possible to find silver paper the correct thickness if preferred. The engine cowling on the Fokker and Camel are mad from silver card. With the exception of the helicopter, all the aircraft can be made to glide. The model which make the best gliders are the Camel, the Fokker, the F-111 and the Harrier. Due t their weight and bulkiness, the Lancaster and Lightning make less successful gliders. A you need to do to enable your model to take to the air is strengthen any weak areas, f example the wing struts and undercarriage on the Sopwith Camel and Fokker Dr 1. Do this by using sheets of thicker paper glued, together or match sticks. To prevent the mod ‘stalling’ in flight simply counterweight the nose with a small piece of plasticine or sever paperclips. Start with a very light weight and build up to the correct amount by carrying out test flights. Enjoy yourself!

Ex Library, mylar cover over dustjacket, seam is split at the contents page but no pages are loose, binding is also flat but not split at page 63.

5 Designing Making Cards book 1999, Glennis Gilruth,

114 pages, Making your own cards is simple, fun and inexpensive – all you need are the basic tools and techniques, then let your imagination do the rest. Illustrated step-by-step instructions will help you to master the basic skills you need, including: Paper modelling. Collage. Using synthetic modelling clay Sewing paper. Making tassels. Tearing and cutting paper A variety of paint effects. Making wraps and envelopes Glennis Gilruth, an artist and professional card designer, has created ten unique designs. You can adapt the templates to personalize your greetings cards. A wealth of trade secrets and I design tips will help you achieve professional results. –

NO WRITING, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, BINDING TIGHT,

6 THE AMAZING PAPER BOOK PAULETTE BOURGEOIS, KIDS CAN PRESS

What do diapers, money, books, even furniture and clothes have, in common? They’re all made of paper.  Paper has been around for thousands of years and has been used for thousands of things. Did you know that. .you can cook chicken ill a paper envelope?  .wasps were the first paper-makers? .it takes as long asi20 years to grow a tree to make paper? .there is clay in the paper you’re looking at right now?
.that you can make ink out of berries and quill pens out of feathers? Surprised? Read The Amazing Paper Book for more incredible facts and activities to do with paper.

NO RIPS, NO TEARS, NO WRITING, BINDING TIGHT, SOME MINOR EDGE WEAR, SOME CREASES TO THE FIRST 20 OF 76 PAGES IN THE BOOK

7 ALEENE’S. ANGELS MADE EASY BOOK. LEISURE ARTS

PATTERNS AND DIRECTIONS FOR 49 ANGEL PROJECTS… NO WRITING, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, BINDING TIGHT, MINIMAL SHELF WEAR,… used, pages are intact, shows some shelf wear

8 85017 Paper Dolls II using paper capers, 1988, 4 designs, Stephens Fairy Godmother, Mermaid, Christina, Dolly. Step by step instructions, vintage patterns Step By Step Create a storybook fantasy

9 Folded Magazine Novelties 1972,

23 pages, Three Wise men, Graduate, Bride, Angel, Clown, Party Favour Dog, Moose, Caroller, Fish, Cat, Turkey, Bells,

Condition: No writing, NO RIPS, NO TEARS, no loose pages, minor creasing

10 Complete book of Papercraft Lynne Garner November 2006

50 designs gift wrapping, cards, handmade paper, decoupage and manipulating paper, 158 pages, first US edition,

11 Look what you can make with Paper Bags 90 patterns Judy Burke

Complete with huge photos and easy-to-follow directions, this book is loaded with crafts and ideas. After a few hours of creative fun, kids will look at paper bags in a whole new way. They’ll discover how to make an astounding variety of toys, gifts, and games–all using different-sized paper bags found around the house. They’ll also pick up ideas for making dozens of other crafts. Look What You Can Make with Paper Bags will delight and entertain craft-loving kids for hours.

clean, previous owner name inside front cover, all pages intact

12 Memory Folding paper art Scrapbooking Specialty pattern book

Memory Folding adapts the art of tea bag folding for scrapbook enthusiasts. Crafters will learn how to create 3-dimensional paper art to complement their memory pages in a few simple steps.
Includes: step-by-step folding color illustrations; concise assembly instructions; special techniques; four sheets of colorful specialty folding paper; over 30 pages of ideas for memory crafts.

shows as near new condition

13 Iris Folding papers, 22 pages only, 2005, Search Press

Acid and Lignin free, A wonderful selection of iris folding papers including motifs, vintage themes, lettering, geometric patterns, and more.  Use these beautifully coloured strips to enhance and embellish your greetings cards and scrapbook pages.  binding is intact, no loose page but 2 sheets are gone.  There is no template. purchase is for the 22 pages only.

14 Holiday Origami Jill Smolinski 1999 Lowell House

32 pages, Every holiday calls for a special celebration and now you can add spark to any festive occasion with Holiday Origami.  All it takes is a piece of paper, a little time, and lots of creativity.  Make sparkled four leaf clovers for luck on St Patrick’s Day, flying bats to add bite to a spooky Halloween and classic looking candles to brighten up the winter holidays.  So start folding and get ready for a whole year of origami fun.

15 Fun with paper bags & Cardboard tupes, F. Virginia Walter, 1992

80 pages, ex library, binding is intact with no loose pages.

16 Hotshot Paper Planes, Stephen Weiss,

12 easy to make paper planes, easy step by step diagrams to follow, 24 tear out predesigned papers, Just fold and fly

17 HOTP251 Paper, glue, scissors & You, Marilyn Gossett, 1993 Hot off the Press

30 crafty projects for creative kids,

18 Quick & Easy Paper toys book E. Richard Churchill, 1988

128 pages, A snip here, a fold there, and presto you can make dozens of great things fast from ordinary scrap paper, newspaper, empty cereal boxes and cardboard. Detailed diagrams, bright cartoons and simple directions by the author of INstant paper Toys carry you thorugh every step of the way even if you are just sitting at your kitchen table.

Ex library, binding is intact with no loose pages, covers are scuffy with shelf wear,

19 THE MAGIC OF PAPER WALTER BUEHR, 1966

Here is a lively account of the development of a vitally important industry, illustrated throughout with clear, well-placed diagrams and pictures. Starting with a description of the first paper-making process, which was originated by the Chinese in 105 A.D…