The Pop-Up Book( Step-By-Step Instructions for Creating Over 100 Original Paper Projects)[POP-UP BK][Paperback]

by PaulJackson

The Pop-Up Book( Step-By-Step Instructions for Creating Over 100 Original Paper Projects) <> Paperback <> PaulJackson <> HoltMcDougal

Genres: Art, Crafts, Origami, Reference, Nonfiction, Design, Art Design

Paperback

First published March 20, 1999

Reviews

[Jennifer nyc · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was so much fun! I don't have any other Pop-Up How-To books to compare this to, but this gave me what I wanted:

1. Easy-to-follow instructions
2. More art than craft in sensibility
3. Foundational skills that lead to personal inspiration

It didn’t, however, include pull-tabs or rotary designs, which I would like to learn, too.

[James · Rating 4 out of 5]

Starts out simple and winds up with some fairly advanced paper projects. At the end is a gallery showcasing the artist strutting their work. No online references, not surprising for a work published in 1993. A very and useful enjoyable book.

[Andrea Manard · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was pretty good, though I was disappointed that there weren’t any moving pop ups (with tabs to pull and other such projects)

[M · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fantastic book, gives the principles behind the ways to use pop ups, and shows some examples of their use. The examples are interesting and very good. Some shown are quite advanced/thought out, and so inspiring.

[Artlab]

Pop-Up Books

[Sheherazahde · Rating 5 out of 5]

A very good beginners book on basic pop-up construction. Simple diagrams and clear photographs.

[Karen Williams · Rating 5 out of 5]

LOVE!!!

[Tiffany · Rating 5 out of 5]

Relatively simple pop-up card ideas. Technically it is in the kid's section, but it's not childish. I think it's perfect for pop-up beginners (like me). Lot's of good, simple ideas for cards.

[Helen Hiebert]

wide variety of projects

[Kathy Duffy · Rating 3 out of 5]

Wanted to figure out how to add some dimension of the pop-up kind for some atc's and cards and I found some great information here that I want to try though I am not great with an exacto knife.