NBG Program Meeting on Zoom – 09.19.20

NBG Program Meeting on Zoom – 09.19.20

In this program we will explore two Origami Pocket Folds – the Pocket Envelope Fold and the V-fold. Both are made from a single piece of paper and can be used as book pages in a variety of ways. Laurel will demonstrate how to make the pockets and show some examples of ways they can be used in books.

NBG Program Meeting (via Zoom) – 07.18.20

NBG Program Meeting (via Zoom) – 07.18.20

Join us on ZOOM for the July Program Meeting.This will be the first time we’ve tried this format for a program meeting and we are excited to provide this opportunity for our NBG community.

NBG Meeting Featuring The Set Book and Chapbook – 01.26.20

NBG Meeting Featuring The Set Book and Chapbook – 01.26.20

NBG is launching two new projects at this program meeting. Each project guides participating members to meet challenges that encompass a range of bookmaking activities, from writing and layout design to letterpress printing and bookbinding.

NBG Annual Meeting – 11.17.19

NBG Annual Meeting – 11.17.19

The Guild’s Annual Meeting is this coming Sunday, November 17, 1-3pm. There will be election of officers, news of upcoming projects, and refreshments, of course, but some might say the highlight is the AUCTION, mostly silent, offering a vast array of art, bookart-related items, and some real, honest funky surprises!

NBG Meeting Featuring Hedi Kyle’s Versatile Accordion Fold – 09.22.19

NBG Meeting Featuring Hedi Kyle’s Versatile Accordion Fold – 09.22.19

Although the accordion fold is not a complicated structure, Hedi Kyle, in her book, “The Art of the Fold,” focuses on it for its versatility and endless possibilities. At our September meeting, Connie Stricks will help us explore how to use this fold to create some very special structures.

NBG Meeting Featuring Make Your Own Book Cloth – 03.24.19

NBG Meeting Featuring Make Your Own Book Cloth – 03.24.19

Did you know you can create your own book cloth? Come to the upcoming NBG meeting to learn how simple muslin can be transformed into book cloth using methyl cellulose to stabilize the fabric, and acrylic washes, Sumi ink, and permanent markers to add color and pattern.