Microcrafts: Tiny Treasures to Make and Share
By (Author) Margaret Mcguire
By (author) Alicia Kachmar
By (author) Katie Hatz
Quirk Books
Quirk Books
15th October 2011
23rd September 2011
United States
General
Non Fiction
745.5
Hardback
96
Width 209mm, Height 261mm, Spine 12mm
517g
"It is a small world, after all!" Microcrafts introduces readers to a world of miniature arts and crafts-each of the 25 projects are no larger than a spool of thread! Simple step-by-step instructions, color photographs, and hand-drawn illustrations provide everything you need to craft scraps of fabric, yarn, and recyclables into tiny treasures. You'll find tips and tricks for micropapercrafting, microsewing, microcrochet, and even microgardening, plus whimsical ideas for modifying microcrafts into accessories you can wear. No previous crafting experience or pricey materials necessary, just a love of all things small!
For fun and giggles.Associated Press
Small-minded is not a bad thing when it comes to crafting.OregonLive.com
How do you make cute crafts even cuter By shrinking them, of course! But cuteness is only part of the appealthese crafts also use up the random odds and ends that most crafters accumulate as part of their creative process. From tiny stuffed cats and dogs to two-inch tall greeting cards to an impossibly cute mini-solar system mobile, there's inspiration here for crafters of all types. Of course, it takes a lot of talent to work with tiny pieces of fabric, felt, clay, and paper, but with results this sweet, it's worth a try.Library Journal
Fun guide to making all sorts of wee crafts.Austin American Statesman
A big fan of all things miniature, Margaret McGuire is an editor at Quirk Books. She lives in South Philadelphia. If you're fast enough to pin down Alicia Kachmar, you'll find her crocheting up a storm on Etsy (eternalsunshine.etsy.com), teaching classes, or stocking the Craft-O-Tron machine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A designer, seamstress, and all-around handywoman, Katie Hatz wears many hats-and has a remarkable tolerance for hat puns. Check out her work at katiehatz.com and buy her wares at katiehatz.etsy.com. She lives in Philadelphia.