fandomhigh | Arts & Crafts Workshop #6, Camp Dining Hall, 06.26.06, Afternoon

The Tick grinned as the students walked in. "Just as a reminder, chums, next week will be a scrapbook review! Please try to get your books finished by by the time the workshop starts."

"This week, we'll be working on putting together a powerful friend. You'll notice that in front of you, you have four pieces of wood linked to a plank by tiny chains. If you look closely, you might notice that those pieces are arms and legs. If you look even closer to that, you might notice a face waiting to come out! Today you'll be bringing life to your very own Little Wooden Boy! Using the tools in front of you, you have to give him a face. Using the tools inside your head, you have to give him a name. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me or-" Tick pulled a wooden figure of his own out from under the table, "- ask Little Wooden Boy IV!"

"This week for your scrapbooks, we're focusing on a certain phrase: 'you can't judge a book by it's cover.' While it's a reasonable saying for many things, it doesn't count in scrapbooks. In scrapbooking, the cover is the outer extension of everything that's inside! The cover should be as much a piece of art as anything on the inside. Mine is a simple blue, but if you look carefully you'll see a really keen antennae pattern in it. You don't have to get that detailed, but we need something for the front of the book that says your name in a non-literal fashion!"

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Personalize your cover!

Hamlet wraps his scrapbook cover in black fabric, and draws on a sword and a crown in gold marker. He hopes that that makes his book distinctive enough.

Sakurazaki makes the cover of her scrapbook look like wood paneling, and then decorates it softly with accents of Japanese script and a demure Japanese art-print style sketching on each side. Typically, she'd draw the wave or something water themed, but that would be highly inappropriate, so one side is a cherry tree with whisps of light blossoms blowing in the wind. The other is an attempt to recreate the Kansai Magic Association's head temple in Kyoto.

Tempe wraps her cover in three pieces of fabric (in a stripey-like pattern). The first piece is neon green, the second neon pink, and the third neon orange.

She then used some glittery fabric paint to put her name (in fancy, artsy-looking writing) on the front.

In the spaces above and below the letters, she used more fabric paint (in an assortment of colours), to draw different items that she felt represented her: bones, a bucket of glitter, a weetiny falcon (which she attempted, mostly successfully, to put some feathers on), two stick people holding hands to represent her and Sawyer, a book, a notebook, and a group of stick people talking while she sat off to the side, taking notes (she figured this could represent anthropology).

By the time she was done, she was exhausted. But the cover looked very pretty!

Jaye's cover is covered in orange fabric. She's simplistic today.

Seras covered her scrapbook in cheerful yellow cloth.

She decorated that with clippings from magazines--footballers, police type stuff, anything that struck her fancy.

Then, she covered that with a layer of very sheer goldish fabric and attached a green rippon to each side of the cover so that she could tie it together.

Having already done a jungle theme to her cover on the first day of class, Maia started to use stickers to plant crops of candy bars in the middle of the rain forest.

Kaylee covered her scrapbook in pink fabric. She then decorated it with yellow flowers.

Bridge covers his scrapbook with green fabric, with occasional swatches of yellow and blue. Maybe even a pink one or two if you looked real close.

Arts & Crafts Workshop #6, Camp Dining Hall, 06.26.06, Afternoon

Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]

Re: Scrapbooking! [WS6]