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Autumn - 2002 - Volume 14 |
Study Opportunities |
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Limp
Vellum and Semi-Limp
Vellum 9th-10th December 2002, 10.00-16.30, Cost £140.00
Book Arts Week
10th-14th February 2003, 10.00-16.30, Cost £200.00
Photograph Album Making
10th-11th March 2003, 10.00-16.30, Cost £110.00
Historical and Cultural
Binding Techniques
Islamic Binding, Coptic Binding and Japanese Scroll Making
10th-14th April 2003, 10.00-16.30, Cost £325.00 (Japanese Scroll Making only
£145.00 - 2 days)
Account Book Binding
23rd, 24th, 30th and 31st May, 10.00-16.30, Cost £280.00
Foundation Course - Introduction
to Hand Bookbinding
This course is designed as an introduction to hand bookbinding, single and multi-section
books, box-making, repair work and book design.
February 2003, to run over several weekend, one weekend per month.
Further details
on these courses are available from:
NCBA, Northern Centre for Book Arts
Cheapside Chambers Rooms 85-88, 3rd Floor
43, Cheapside BRADFORD
BD1 4HP, UK
Tel +44 (0) 1274 776649
e-mail: fullbound@aol.com
Thursday Afternoon Lab
Thursdays, 7th November 2002 - 23rd January 2003, 15.00-18.00, Cost $12.00
The
bookbinding studio opens its doors to students who enjoy working on independent
projects. During lab times an experienced binder will be on hand to answer questions
and assist participants in the use of equipment. Open Studio provides bookbinding
students the opportunity to utilise our facility for work on individual projects.
Advanced Bookbinding
Thursdays,
7th November 2002 - 23rd January 2003, 19.00-22.00, Tuition: $176 (9 weeks)
For the accomplished bookbinder who wants to be challenged at a higher level,
this class covers more advanced techniques. Students will explore a variety
of projects ranging from case bound books to slip cases, book boxes, and unusual
bindings, sometimes focusing on decorative paper techniques. Learn the process
of book-edge decoration, and options for cover design
Bookbinding and Document
Conservation
Mondays, 4th, November 2002 - 20th January 2003, 19.00-22.00, Tuition:
$195 (10 weeks)
Open to all levels of bibliophiles interested in salvaging,
restoring, and preserving books and prints of personal value. We will review
the structure of the book and traditional methods of bookbinding in whatever
depth is individually required. Then together, we will plan the approach to
each student's books, assemble materials, and decide on the techniques. This
class is designed to challenge the student's ingenuity, creativity, and flexibility
in handling repair, reconstruction, and preservation of books and prints. Archival
box construction will be taught to house those valuable documents in such poor
condition that binding is not feasible. As the class proceeds, some experimentation
may be pursued in the areas of fumigation, end paper matching, salvaging water-soaked
items, non-destructive bleaching, cellophane tape removal, encapsulation, and
other areas as suggested by the student. The instructor and the student will
explore together special chemicals, exhaust vents, freezer equipment, and pumps
that are required but are not now available.
Exploring Book Structures
Tuesdays, 5th November 2002 - 21st January 2003, 09.30-12.30, Tuition: $195
(10 weeks)
Tuesdays, 5th November 2002 - 21st January 2003, 13.00-16.00, Tuition: $195
(10 weeks)
This course is designed for both beginning and continuing students of bookbinding.
It introduces students to the rudiments of making books by hand and techniques
for refining skills. Explore traditional and contemporary book structures, and
learn to make a book using techniques and materials that will long endure. Beginners
will work on specific projects, beginning with the simplest pamphlet binding
and progressing to a multiple signature case binding with a rounded spine; continuing
students will engage in projects of their own choice; and all students will
be given the opportunity to work on a project where everyone learns new structures
and decorative techniques.
Advanced Restoration
Tuesdays, 5th November - 17th December 2002, 18.30 - 21.30, Tuition: $175.00
(7 weeks)
For individuals who have completed Restoration 1 & 5. This ongoing class is
oriented towards the individuals' needs & interests in all area of restoration.
Projects will be drawn from student work, with lectures and demonstrations.
Session II will introduce leather rebacking techniques.
Further
information on these and other allied courses may be found by writing to:
The Craft Guild of Dallas
14325 Proton, Dallas, Texas 75244-3512
Tel (972) 490 0303 www.craftguildofdallas.com