Byopia Press

If you always wanted to know how coloured pencils are made, tonight’s flick is for you.

Last week’s Perpetual Calendar can be used without a holder, but the blocks are more likely to stay together in the correct order if they are in some sort of container.

Some of you may already know about “poison books” but you might want to watch this short history of green pigments.

You can make a perpetual calendar from four cubes: two with numbers, one with all the months and one with all the days of the week.

Well, actually, since the advent of general AI use, I’ve seen a lot of impossible things on the Internet — knitting patterns, recipes, and most recently, impossible origami.

Tonight’s flick comes from the Schoenberg Collection in the Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts in the University of Pennsylvania Library.

The theme for this month’s Instagram @AreYouBookEough challenge was Botanical.

Those of you who have been showing up here regularly for a while will be aware that I am interested in animation.

Some of the best work from a designer comes when they are doing a bit of self-promotion.

If you are planning to make paper decorations for Christmas, today’s post is for you.

I discovered these books by Philip Zimmerman in a post by Robert Bolick.

It’s time for another in the Byopia Press Little Library of short stories.

The Tomoko Fuse dodecahedron that I began making at the beginning of July is still only partially completed.

Earlier this week I came up with a modular origami Sonobe unit I hadn’t seen before.