The bone folder I'm familiar with actually comes from kimono making.
When hand-sewing kimono, because it's mostly straight lines, you
traditionally zig-zag the fabric onto the needles to make numerous
small, straight stitches in one go. You then use the curved part of
the bone folder to create
The bone folder I'm familiar with actually comes from kimono making.
When hand-sewing kimono, because it's mostly straight lines, you
traditionally zig-zag the fabric onto the needles to make numerous
small, straight stitches in one go. You then use the curved part of
the bone folder to create
Surely origami represents a great intersection in the social life of
paper, print, and art! So I hope that someone will be moved to send in a
proposal. [Dard Hunter wrote a classic history of papermaking. KMR]
Karen 2/12/2018
FWD
The American Printing History Association (APHA) and the
