Create fun and easy scrapbooks with an Asian flair! For scrapbookers tired of the same old same old; Scrapbook Asian Style! is chock full of new ideas; art; and inspiration for creating beautiful scrapbook craft. Its perfect for experienced scrapbookers who are looking for something new to try in their layouts and for beginners who love the distinctive look of Asian designmdash;or who simply want to make a splash with something special. With 150 projects from several accomplished scrapbook artists; such as a Buddha Light Switch Cover and Grandmas Origami Brag Book; this inspiring reference provides tons of ideas as well as step-by-step instructions on how to add pizzazz to layouts with Asian colors; motifs; fabrics; papers; text and brush work. Dozens of fun and exciting materials and techniques are used to give scrapbook layouts an Asian feelmdash;including rub-ons; Asian characters; Chinese seals; die cuts; pressed flowers; patterned paper; handmade paper; washi paper; fabric; letter stickers; stamping; embossing; distressing; Chinese calligraphy; paper weaving; faux batiking; journaling; origami; digital effects and more. Scrapbookers of all levels will find ideas to document and celebrate special memories and occasionsmdash;including vacation; baby layouts; "all about me" pages; grandparents and grandchildren layouts; family portraits; anniversaries; birthdays; graduations; baby showers and holidays.
#533785 in eBooks 2013-07-02 2013-07-02File Name: B00B77AI1G
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A fascinating memoir.By Marian ColwinA fascinating memoir by a woman who shaped the first years of cinema. I especially like the chapters about her childhood and early years in Paris.7 of 7 people found the following review helpful. Amazing memoir by inventor of the moviesBy Art loverThis woman invented the movies in paris in 187something. She was a secretary at a famous photostudio. Her short films became very successful. She went to the us in the early 20 century and founded her OWN movie production company in fort lee; just accross from manhattan. For a couple of years she was the most successful woman in the us. When the movies went to hollywood in 1915... she did not quite make the transition and after a divorce from her husband ( who was a cameraman turned director) she went back to france. A forgotten part of film hisory and an amusing must read.