Bone folder: Difference between revisions
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In Japan, the equivalent folding tool is traditionally made from [[bamboo]], although alternatives include a Japanese fabric marking tool (''hera'') and a Western bone folder.<ref name="Japanesebookbinding"/> |
In Japan, the equivalent folding tool is traditionally made from [[bamboo]], although alternatives include a Japanese fabric marking tool (''hera'') and a Western bone folder.<ref name="Japanesebookbinding"/> |
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From time to time you're going to have to "bone down hard." |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 17:59, 27 September 2017
A bone folder, bonefolder, or folding bone is a dull-edged hand tool used to fold and crease material in crafts such as bookbinding,[1][2] cardmaking,[3] origami,[4] and other paper crafts that require a sharp crease or fold. The tool was also used when correspondence by letter writing was more formal and an art.
Often made from the leg bone of a cow, deer, or similar animal and ivory[5] alternatives made from plastic now exist. However, those made from bone may be less likely to leave residue on the workpiece.[6]
In Japan, the equivalent folding tool is traditionally made from bamboo, although alternatives include a Japanese fabric marking tool (hera) and a Western bone folder.[7]
From time to time you're going to have to "bone down hard."
See also
References
- ^ Zeier, Franz (1983), Books, Boxes and Portfolios, translated by Li, Ingrid, New York: Design Press, pp. 30–37, ISBN 0-8306-3483-5
- ^ Smith, Keith A. (1999), Non-Adhesive Binding: Books Without Paste or Glue, vol. 1 (Revised and expanded ed.), Rochester, New York: Keith Smith Books, p. 47, ISBN 0-9637682-6-3
- ^ Pickering Rothamel, Susan (2008), The Encyclopedia of Greeting Card Tools & Techniques, New York: Lark Books, p. 42, ISBN 978-1-60059-029-0
- ^ Soonboke Smith (1 August 2004). Origami for the First Time. Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. pp. 14–. ISBN 978-1-4027-1767-3.
- ^ Harrison, Garry; Nadal, Jake. "Repair and Enclosure Treatments Manual". E. Lingle Craig Preservation Laboratory, Indiana University.
- ^ McQueen, Sharon (2005), In-House Bookbinding and Repair, Lanham, Maryland: The Scarecrow Press, p. 17, ISBN 0-8108-5224-1
- ^ Ikegami, Kōjirō (1986), Japanese Bookbinding, Adapted by Stephan, Barbara B., Trumbull, Connecticut: Weatherhill, pp. 12–13, 16, ISBN 0-8348-0196-5
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