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Mollie Makes - Mollie Makes: Papercraft

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Mollie Makes Mollie Makes: Papercraft
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Mollie Makes: Papercraft: summary, description and annotation

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Paper is a great material it is readily available, inexpensive and very adaptable. In comes in hundreds of types, weights, colours and textures. Many of the projects in this book only need simple measuring and cutting skills. And if you make a mistake you can just scrunch it up and start again! The team behind Mollie Makes magazine have brought together all their favourite papercrafters in a range of impressive disciplines from papercutting to papier mach. They share their tips, stories and beautiful projects, inspiring us all to pick up an old book, a newspaper or a vintage map and get creative. Learn how to make stylish cards to impress friends and family, create unique folk-inspired papercut artworks, fold origami lily fairy lights, and decorate your home with an impressive handmade lampshade, a delicate paperbird and a mini party pinata. With simple projects requiring only the basic kit of paper, glue gun and craft knife, as well as more complicated ideas using decoupage, quilling, pop-ups and papier mach, there is plenty to keep you busy. In fact, you could say weve got papercraft all wrapped up!

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Get stuck in - photo 1

Get stuck in Paper Its often - photo 2

Get stuck in Paper Its often our first crafty love We graduate from - photo 3

Get stuck in Paper Its often our first crafty love We graduate from - photo 4

Get stuck in!

Paper Its often our first crafty love We graduate from scribbling all over - photo 5

Paper. Its often our first crafty love. We graduate from scribbling all over it, gluing glitter across it and folding it into aeroplanes to developing a life-long appreciation for stunning stationery, stickers and beautifully-finished prints. Its tactile, malleable and versatile well show you on these pretty pages how you can use this civilisation-building material to make everything from jewellery to lampshades.

The techniques open to you when youre working with paper are vast and weve covered a huge selection here, from origami to scrapbooking, cardmaking to stamping. Youll also find papier mch, quilling, paper-cutting and stitching being used to create beautiful, modern pieces you can give as gifts or keep for yourself. Far from flimsy and solely decorative, let our designers demonstrate how paper can be durable, strong and practical too.

Turn the page to get started and be surprised at what you can create with sheets, leaves and strips!

Mollie Makes Papercraft - image 6

Lara Watson

Editor, Mollie Makes

Get to grips with basic cutting scoring and folding techniques to make this - photo 7

Get to grips with basic cutting scoring and folding techniques to make this - photo 8

Get to grips with basic cutting, scoring and folding techniques to make this simple set of dimensional greetings cards. The designs are adaptable to suit just about any occasion, and you can also customise colours and patterns, or add a message, so each finished card is perfectly tailored to the recipient.

MATERIALS

Sheets of thin card

Plain and patterned papers

Adhesives: foam mounting pads, glue stick and PVA glue

Craft knife, cutting mat and metal ruler

Scissors, ruler and pencil

Bone folder (optional)

Corner-rounder punch (optional)

SIZE

Heart card: 10 x 10cm (4 x 4in)

Apple card: 12.5 x 11cm (4 x 4in)

Star card: 11 x 11cm (4 x 4in)

Bow card: 8.5 x 11cm (3 x 4in)

Flower card: 9 x 13cm (3 x 5in)

Stag card: 10 x 12cm (4 x 4in)

FEATURED TECHNIQUES
BEFORE YOU BEGIN

To make the apple card, a double-sided sheet of patterned card is required. If you dont have anything suitable in your paper stash, you can simply stick two contrasting sheets of paper together, back to back.

If you dont have a corner-rounder punch, use a small coin to round off the corners of the base cards: place the coin in each corner in turn, draw around it with a pencil, then cut around the marked curves.

KIRSTY NEALE

Kirsty is a designer-maker and author based in London She enjoys working with - photo 9

Kirsty is a designer-maker and author based in London. She enjoys working with fabric, paper, pattern and illustration, and she is very detail-focussed (which is just a nice way of saying obsessive). She has written several craft books and blogs at www.kirstyneale.co.uk

METHOD HEART CARD 01 Prepare and decorate base card Cut a 21 x 105cm 8 x - photo 10

METHOD: HEART CARD

{01} Prepare and decorate base card

Cut a 21 x 10.5cm (8 x 4in) piece of card and fold it in half. Cover the card front with patterned paper. With the folded edge at the top, add a strip of plain paper along the bottom edge of the card front. Round the corners.

{02} Prepare the heart motif

Copy the heart onto two contrasting pieces of paper and cut out. Score and fold along the centre of each heart as marked by the dotted line. Using a toothpick, spread a thin line of PVA glue along the creased fold at the back of one of the hearts. Press the heart glue-side down on top of the second heart, taking care to line up the folds. Allow the glue to dry for a few minutes before proceeding with step 3.

{03} Finish the card

Working on the back of your joined hearts, apply a thin line of glue to the creased fold and then press the joined heart motif glue-side down onto the centre front of the base card. When the glue is completely dry, gently fold the sides of each heart upwards, away from the background, to create a simple but effective 3D look.

METHOD APPLE CARD 01 Prepare base card Cut a 22 x 125cm 8 x 4in piece - photo 11

METHOD: APPLE CARD

{01} Prepare base card

Cut a 22 x 12.5cm (8 x 4in) piece of double-sided card and fold it in half. Round the corners.

{02} Prepare the apple motif

With the folded edge at the left-hand side, measure the halfway point along the top edge of the base card and lightly mark the vertical with a pencil. Copy the apple onto the card front in pencil, aligning the straight edge of the template with the marked vertical line and positioning it approximately 2cm (in) from the bottom edge of the base card.

Open out the base card and, following the template markings, use a craft knife to carefully cut along each of the solid lines on the marked apple design. Score along the dotted centre line, then fold over the two shaded sections (see template). Refold the base card.

{03} Finish the card

Working on the card front, stick a contrasting piece of paper behind the apple cut-out. Copy the stalk template onto brown paper and cut out. Glue the stalk to the top of the apple.

note For a fun Christmas card cut a nose from red paper and mount Rudolph onto - photo 12

note

For a fun Christmas card, cut a nose from red paper and mount Rudolph onto a festive print background paper. You could also use alphabet stickers or a printed sentiment to add a greeting to the front (or inside) of your finished cards.

METHOD: STAR CARD

{01} Prepare and decorate base card

Cut a 22 x 11cm (8 x 4in) piece of card and fold it in half to give you your base card.

Cut a contrasting piece of card 10cm (4in) square, and round the corners. Cut two narrow strips of card 7.5cm (3in) tall; glue one strip behind each side edge of the contrasting card square. Fix this panel to the front of the base card using foam mounting pads.

{02} Prepare the star motif

Copy the star onto thin, patterned card, and cut out. Score along the dotted lines as marked on the template. Fold the score lines: the folds going out to each point should be mountain folds (pointing upwards), and those in-between should be valley folds (pointing downwards).

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