CRAFTER OF THE MONTH(KELVIN ATMADIBRATA)

SHOP OF THE MONTH(CRAFT INC)

KIDS WORKSHOPWORKSHOP REPORT

(SCRAPBOOK MUSE)DESIGN RECIPE

(BABY DRESS)

ISSUE NO.3 / JUNE~AUGUST O8’

MICA 243/01/2008

Enqi (Handmade Scoop)

Enqi wishes she has more time to do everything she loves writing, singing, wakeboarding, surf-ing and just chilling with her friends over a good cup of hot chocolate. She

misses the carefree days of sun and sea out on a boat, wakeboarding over eeky jellyfishes. Maki Squarepatch, a hand-made eco label, is her #1 passion. She runs the business with her sister, Xin, in Singapore where she hopes to see more mission-driven businesses sprout up. www.makisquarepatch.com.

Michelle Ow (Hobby Enthu-siast)

With ac-creditations in music, fine arts painting, photography and critical writ-ing, Michelle’s passionate

commitment to arts has seen her teaching jazz and pop piano, and illustrating for animation produc-tions and children books. Having recently completed a course in art therapy, she finds meaning work-ing with children and people with disabilities and feels duper good when their artworks are recog-nized and auctioned off. Michelle develops and manages art activities to schools, business, institutions and events. She runs an art studio CANVASS (art.space.projects), where she hopes to see more mis-sion-driven businesses sprout up.

Momo (My Everyday Inspiration)

Momo enjoys put-ting bits and pieces together, be they stuff meant for a cupboard, materials for a piece of craft, words or ideas. He loves it most when he can seriously

play while doing so, and finds delight in novel combinations. Currently learn-ing to assemble a portfolio of jobs and occupation, he is getting a good dose of experimentation and exploration along the way. Pauseability and possibilities occupy most of his time these days. Do pause by pauseability.blogspot.com to say hello.

Betsy (Yours sincerely, Betsy)

She picked up knitting & crochet from her mother as a therapeutic hobby. Being a very hands-on, dynamic individual, She runs Knotty Bicsie,

promoting her very own hand-knitted and hand-crochet pieces. Besides sell-ing her own lovely creations, Betsy also conducts knitting & crochet classes to promote this timelessly addictive hobby. For more information and to view her hand-knitted/crochet work, please Visit: www.knottybicsie.com.sg Email: betsy@knottybicsie.com.sg

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Karishma (Marketing Intern)

Karishma is in awe of the differ-ent crafts and crafters she gets to encounter at Craftholic. She just loves the creativity and patience crafters have in order to make their very own wonderful handmade creation! Inspired by the vast sea of talent she has interacted with during this course of 3 months, she hopes to start her very own craft project soon.

ISSUE N

O. 3/JU

NE~

AUGUST O8’

CONTENTS

02. / Materials in Singapore

Paper Works

04. / Shop of the month

Craft inc05. / Merchandise I

Magical Night Décor Lavie

06. / Kids Workshop

By Michelle

08. / Workshop Report

Scrapbook muse

10. / Nithia Editorial

Redesign, Remake, Recycle

12. / Merchandise II

Paper Goodies “wood would...”

13. / Handmade Scoop

Maki squarepatch

14. / Crafter of the month

Origamist Kelvin

16. / Laine’s Papeterie

17. / Yours sincerely Betsy

18. / Design Recipe

Baby Dress

20. / Momo’s mEI mEI

22. / Where to get Craftholic

23. / Subscription

In this

Paper issue, new

Layout, more

Content and more

Crafters! WoonChi & Yun (Designers)

You can email them at mosquitoid@hotmail.com or crisisrain@yahoo.com.sg

Nithia Devan (Writer)

Nithia Devan has been working on projects on a freelance basis and also spending time building up her jewelry making skills. Apart from jewelry making, Her main passion is the arts and she is regular supporter of the local theatre scene. She started a club called “The Culture Vulture Club” to encour-age friends and acquaintances to attend arts events. Nithia is also a member of PrimeTime, a networking and social group for women in business and professional women (www.primetime.org.sg). She is currently the co-chair of the arts group for PrimeTime and is looking into organizing more activities for the group.

Peisi (Writer)

Loh Pei Si Emerald is an undergradu-ate at NTU, studying at the School of Communication & Information. She enjoys making jewellery and piecing beads together in her spare time. She runs a small part time hobby-business at her domain tzarist.com.Other than that she likes to stroll along quaint streets at Arab Street and Ann Siang Hill sipping a nice Vanilla Frappe. Emerald instinc-tively gravitates to any neon colour, especially electric pink, and has a soft spot for wild flowers.

All rights reserved by N’publication. This publication may not be reproduced in whole, part or whatever form, without prior written permission from the publisher. Craftholic have taken care to assure the information provided is correct but disclaim liability for all loss or damage.

In this Paper issue, Craftholic met this wonderful Origami crafter Kelvin who had brought up my request of Ajisai (hydrangea) flower on the cover.

One of the hottest paper craft of scrapbooking is also featured in the issue. Scrapbooking designers agree with me as it is certainly a fashion. Mix and match your designed papers and accessorize them with adorable embellishments.

NanaoCraftholic

N publication 131 Tanglin Road #02-08/09 Tudor Court Gallery S(247924) Tel: (65) 67343210 Fax: (65) 67379046info@craftholicmagazine.com www.craftholicmagazine.com

0302

Launch Party & Arts and Crafts Exhibition at Creative Escape Being the first craft magazine to be launched in Singapore, Craftholic could not possibly have just an ordinary launch. Instead, the magazine’s team decided that what better way to kick start the first issue than at a creative exhibition cum workshop at Creative Escape. The launch took place on the 6th of March, 2008. Indeed, the exhibition was brimming with talents from all fields of arts and craft. It was an experience to meet these women of all ages who are so passionate about their craft and excel tremendously in their field. They each have their distinct style. There were artists, painters, photographers, graphic designers, jewelry designers,

silver clay instructor, mosaic workshops, knitting and quilting, cake bakery, stained glass amongst other crafts available.

Craftholic kept true to its name, since the day was all about craft, craft and more craft! There is so much talent here in Singapore to discover; the exhibition is proof. What caught my eye personally was the painted glassware made by Arden, the owner of Creative Escape. Many customers went up to her to ask her if they could buy some of it, but as Arden says, the fun lies in making it! In fact, some of us were lucky enough to drink from painted wine glasses, which, believe it or not, made the drink so much more enjoyable!

Nature PreseNts

Tucked away in a corner on the second floor of the Bras Basah Complex is a small shop which boasts a wide variety of handmade paper imported from India. Nature Presents carries a range of eco-friendly decorative sheets made of cotton and bi-products of old clothes, rags, etc. Some sheets have silk threads running through them, some embroidered by machines, some embossed, others glittered or foiled. In almost every way imaginable, simple cotton paper is made exotic by silky, crinkly or even leather textures.

They mainly carry decorative sheets of 56 x 76 cm, price range from $4.90 - $12.90, but other sizes such as standard A4, A3 and unique envelops can be found.

FaNcy PaPers

Fancy Papers is a comprehensive one-stop shop for students, professionals and businessmen looking for practical printing or packaging types of papers. Whether you are looking to print name cards, brochures or gourmet menus, you can definitely find something suitable.

Their papers come in an extensive range of colors, sizes and textures. Just on different types alone, they have more than 300! Colored corrugated cardboards, mounting boards, shiny, reflective sheets, and glossy richly-colored sheets are all excellent for making and decorating posters.

Prices range from $0.15-$1 for A4 size papers, and $1-$6 for 43” x 31” broad sheets.

“K”raFers’ Paradise

KCK’s retail shop set in Midpoint Orchard displays an interesting variety of cardstock paper from US and Taiwan at very affordable prices, including certain unique oriental prints. The shop carries 400-500 different designs, and is set to launch 500 more later this year.

What is most impressive in their store however is their new Die-Cut Machine which is a handy 3-step DIY kit that transforms any scrap of paper into a pretty pattern by cutting or embossing it. Just roll any scrap of paper with a die-cut template through the machine, and you get your desired shape or pattern in less than a minute.

This small and cute tool can be bought at Page One, selected Popular stores, Creative Hands and Kinokuniya stationary stores for $89.90.

Their cardstock papers are priced from $1 - $1.80, including the glittered and embossed ones. If you buy 10 pieces, you get any 3 free.

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Made with Love

Any scrapbook enthusiast should be familiar with this shop which offers the best range of scrapbook embellishments in Singapore. Made with Love carries several thousand different designs of fancy cardstock papers, all US-imported and are acid and lignin-free, which means they do not damage your photographs and lasts a much longer time than normal paper.

Crafters should not miss out on their paper cut out flowers, which can be found in an exciting assortment of colors and variety. These are usually glued onto scrapbooks, but they can also be sewn or stitched onto other materials. To achieve a more pop-up effect on your scrapbook or cards, look for the clipboard patterns made of plain cardboard. They come in different shapes and are thicker, which creates excellent 3D effect.

Their cardstock pieces (30 cm x 30 cm) range from $1.25 to $5.75.

hobby craFt

Ever seen deceptively simple tracing paper transformed into intricate patterns of lace and floral motifs? Hobby Craft offers lessons on Parchment Craft: how to turn tracing paper, which is slightly thicker than normal ones into elaborate decorative patterns worth framing on your wall. Using a variety of techniques such as embossing, perforating and stippling, any pattern you can think of can be scratched onto paper and achieve an immediate pop-up effect. Fill in the colors with dry pencils, watercolor, acrylic paint or even ink and you get an amazingly detailed craftwork. You can also make different lace patterns out of paper by tracing ready patterns out of design books.

Ms. Kanny, who runs a small studio along Alexandra Road is a professional crafter, awards teaching certificates to students who complete a required course.

To learn more, you can contact her at: 91032372 or kanny@singnet.com.sg

art FrieNd

Art Friend is the largest leading one-stop art & craft materials operator in S.E. Asia with shops in Singapore, Malaysia & Vietnam. It has a unique offering and range of fine art, graphic, stationery, papers, craft and hobby, gift and party materials.

For lovers of paper craft, there are general papers, as well as specialty papers like Acid free colored or patterned papers, Special textured papers, Papers made with unusual additions, Japanese specialty papers, Special effect papers, Napkins with art prints – Not just for party use. Crafters will know how to use it for napkin appliqué technique and other imaginative craft applications!

Not to mention that there are endless accessories and embellishments that you can combine with the papers to make your own unique craft project. It’s definitely worth it to spend a weekend exploring the possibilities at Art Friend.

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She has implicated the grace and beauty of her performances and has incorporated it into her two decades of glass making.

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As I stepped into the shop, I was immediately intrigued by the masterpieces on display. Loretta Hui-shan Yang, the modern Chinese glass artist behind those masterpieces, is a renowned Taiwanese performing artist. She has implicated the grace and beauty of her performances and has incorporated it into her two decades of glass making.

Liu Li Gong Fang first opened in Paragon in 2000. It was then followed by another outlet in Takashimaya, operating both as a gallery and a shop for audience who want decorations, jewellery and ornaments.

The contemporary glass studio is acclaimed for its distinguished artistic masterpieces. The artworks, which are of high standards of craftsmanship, are strongly influenced by Chinese culture and mythology. The main customers are Chinese locals and tourists who want a piece of oriental craft.

The outcome of the masterpieces is shown in the racks and shelves of Liu Li Gong Fang. Loretta Yang is truly a master of this art form. Although it looks tedious, she makes it seem as though it was child’s play. Her works are sold to collectors all over the world including United Kingdom and Japan.

Liu Li Gong Fang was founded in 1987 in Taiwan. It now has galleries in Taiwan, China and Singapore. For more information you can visit their galleries at Paragon and Takashimaya. You can approach their friendly staff for a more in-depth look on glass making.

ORIENTALMASTERPIECE

TEXT Sufian / PHOTO courtesy of LiuLiGongFang

LIULIGONGFANGTakashimaya Department StoreBranded Tableware B1Tel : 65-6734 2566Paragon #01-26 Tel: 65 6735 9271

05

Merchandise iMagical night

décor la VieContact: +65-90702137 decorlavie@yahoo.frhttp://decorlavie.blogspot.com/

craft inc.Delfi Orchard 402 Orchard Road #02-16Tel: +65 6734 1811

Yep, I am talking about the most special day of our life: our wedding. As kids, we have

imagined it to be divine, with exquisite table settings and that oh- so- perfect invitation card.

And of course, with a wonderful person by our side!

Well, Craft Inc. specializes in making our dreams come true (no, they are not a match- making service!) Jean and her team excel in conceptualizing and designing hand crafted items such as wedding cards, table settings, Angpow boxes, Wedding favors, and

ring pillows amongst others. She absolutely loves her job, and her creativity enables her to work by her clients’ guidelines and preferences and

deliver spectacular results. Her clients come from all over the world, from Indonesia to Italy to Japan, and her designs suit each culture and traditions. Of course, before embarking on any project, Jean does extensive

research on these details.

Usually, customers come about three to six months before the big day in order to conceptualize and finalize all the details

and get their arrangements ready. Since most of them already have the venue in hand, the

bride and groom then have to choose the theme. According to this theme, Jean and her team let their creative juices flow and come up with ideas for the different material needed. Of course, her services vary from customer to customer. Some want her to do everything, from designing the concept to implementing it. Others ask her for help in designing their theme, and set about to doing the rest themselves.

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WeddingFeVer

all of us have dreamt of that perfect day, where all eyes will be on us, and people all around will be smiling, laughing, clicking pictures,

having good food, checking out the décor, and oohing and aahing over every small detail.

They can get various knick- knacks and material at Craft Inc to do so.

The designer intends on building long term relationships with her clients, which is not surprising since she is such a bubbly and interesting person! Often, she designs their wedding arrangements, and after few years they will approach her to plan their baby’s announcement, birthdays or even anniversary celebrations.

When talking to Jean, one can deduce the passion she has for what she does. According to her, weddings are simpler nowadays. They involve a fusion between traditionalism and modernism. The trend now is to have classy and simple weddings, which follow a certain theme and tell a story of their own. The in- theme today is the garden one.

Despite starting off as a small craft shop at Forum Shopping Mall, Craft Inc has today evolved to a beautiful and unique conceptual store. Truly worth a visit for all those planning an event and in need of different and fresh ideas!

TEXT Karishma / PHOTO Nanao

FOO

DART!Project designed by M

ichelle fromCAN

VASS

06Ki

ds W

orks

hop

A: Prepare and lay out the fruits. Do experiment with different fruits

in season. (We use papayas, dragon fruits, grapes, pears)

B: Using cookie cutters,

cut out flower shapes

from your fruits.C:Stick the cut fruits to the

wooden sticks.

D: Fill a block of Styrofoam in

a cup, and arrange bunches

of wheat grass. (Alternatively you

can use mint leaves.)

E:Arrange your “flower” bouquet of

delightful treats!

Leah & Kelly: It is so much fun to

eat your artwork!

Join in the fun at CANVASS (art.space.projects)Contact 6466 5184www.canvass.com.sg

AN ExhiBiTiON ON FOOD-ARTFeaturing 18 artists, Sweet’Art shows us how food can be turned

into art. Find out more at www.alliancefrancaise.org.sg

Nourish children’s creativity through food! The bonus: Children get to eat their artwork, and you get to sneak in nutritious food for them!

MATERiAlS: Assorted Fruits, wooden sticks, cookie cutter,

Styrofoam (we use those from packaging boxes), cups

Edible arrangements with leah & Kelly Pieterse

lET US gET STARTED!Contact us at info@craftholicmagazine.com or call us at 67343210

www.craftholicmagazine.com

Craftholics

Crafters, Writers,

Craft Lovers,Craftholics

No. 1 Woodland Road#02-16 Ten miles junctiontel: +65 6764 7828email: contact@lollipop.com.sg

WHAT WE’RE PASSIONATE ABOUT DELIVERING:

AN ENVIRONMENT INFUSED WITH ART, CULTURE

AND FRESH CREATIVITY TO INSPIRE AND ENRICH.

FUEL YOUR PASSION TO ALL THINGS ARTY! INDULGE IN ART-MAKING AND CRAFT CLASSES FOR ALL AGES.

SUITED FOR BEGINNERS, PRODIGIES OR ARTISTS-GET-TOGETHER.

DROP US A LINE TO FIND OUT MORE!Tel: 6466 5184

Email: ideas@canvass.com.sgWebsite : www.canvass.com.sg

5A Binjai Park Singapore 589820

Sounds interesting? Well, anyone can

learn how to scrapbook with Scrapoholics!

Spending two hours with Eunice and learning

how to scrapbook was indeed rewarding and

very informative. There is so much to learn

about scrapbooking- my misconception that it was

only about buying some stickers, alphabets, pretty

papers and pasting the pictures in any haphazard

way quickly faded away within the first few minutes of the workshop!

We first started the lesson with a theoretical background of the different materials

available, and their uses. Eunice made the class even more interesting by showing us her

holiday album and giving us examples of the different ways to use scrapbooking material.

With so much available out there, you need to first plan your work by deciding which

pictures to use, what papers are most suitable, and then how to embellish with which

accessories: brads and snaps, eyelets, journaling tags, cut-outs, drawings, stickers, cards

are just some of the few decorations which can be utilized. The talented scrapbooker also

has an online store where she sells all types of scrapbooking material, and offers a diverse

range of brands. This gives her a slight edge since she constantly keeps up- to- date with

the latest trends and the most efficient tools in the world of scrapbooking.

Equipped with the tips, information and different layout possibilities, we then chose

a cardstock (a hard paper to be used as a base), a decorative paper, and the pictures we

would use for the title and content page. We were then ready to make our very own first

scrapbook baby!Scrapbooking is all about letting your creative juices flow! There is such a wide array

of scrapbooking material available that one can easily get lost in the selection. The

workshop enabled us to discern the scrapbook products available and its uses while

giving us direction as to how to combine creativity with practicality in order to scrapbook

effectively and efficiently. If you too are in awe at all the scrapbooking material out there and have absolutely

no clue as to what to do with it, Eunice’s workshop will certainly answer all

your queries and equip you with so many tips and information that you will

get absolutely hooked on scrapbooking! And the best part? As Eunice says,

‘anyone can scrapbook! You don’t need any skills, just a love for craft!’

09

A photograph is a memory which

enables us to engrave past moments in

our minds and make them last forever.

Wor

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Scrapoholics by scrapbook museTel: +65 9656 6703Eunice@scrapoholics.com.sg

TEXT Karishma PHOTO Nanao

Are you one of those people who absolutely love

clicking pictures, and have to bring your camera

with you everywhere, be it at a party, the mall,

or even at work? You probably must be having

a millions of these picture moments on your

computer, Facebook or your blog! And not

surprisingly, when you go through your iPhoto a

few months later and look at all those old pictures,

you often go: Oh, I don’t remember clicking

this one!

A photograph is a memory which enables us to engrave past moments in our

minds and make them last forever. Each photograph tells a different story and

has a special significance. However, the irony is that most of us tend to forget

many seemingly small and insignificant moments which in fact hold greater

meaning! That is exactly why Eunice Choy and her partner Li Shihao decided

that the only way to capture the same mood and atmosphere of photographic

moments is through scrapbooking! It is o

nly after her honeymoon in

Europe that Eunice started scrapbooking. Her ‘imagination was fired’ by

scrapbooking images she saw in a magazine, and being the very creative

and craftholic person that she is, she immediately jumped the bandwagon!

Why scrapbooking you may ask? Well darlin’, if you thought that

printing your photographs and having physical albums is passé, think

again! Scrapbooking has taken the Singapore craft industry by a

storm in the past few years- it is essentially like a journal, where one

preserves pictures in a creative, unique and attractive manner, putting

in captions, tags or even paragraphs to describe the photographic

moment and to set the mood. It is an über- chic manner in which

such moments can be preserved to last forever and ever!

REDESIGN, REMAKE, REcyclE

.REDESIGN,R

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,REcyclE.REDESIGN,REMAKE,REc

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. RED

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,REcyclE.REDESIGN,REMAKE,R

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Nithia Devan, marketing and communication professional and jewelry maker. Contact Nithia : nithia@pacific.net.sg

Recycling jewellery? This may see a strange thing to do. Who, you may ask, would want to wear recycled jewellery? The answer is, if it is done well, using good materials and

innovative designs, EVERYONE! Put your hands up those of you who have collections of single

earrings, necklaces with broken clasps or links, gifts of hideous gee-gaws that you would not be see dead in. I expect if you are like me, you have several little tins and boxes mouldering away in the bottom of your wardrobe, labelled “I will do something about these when I have time”. And that was probably x number of years ago.

REDESIGN, REMAKE, REcyclE.R

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It is a pity as we are sitting on a potential treasure trove of gifts, saleable jewelry and items that we could redesign and wear, instead of spending more money in shops. The “Green” movement is not only about using eco-friendly materials, but also about recycling items instead of consigning them to the dustbin.

I have been making jewelry for friends, for sale and for myself for several years now. What started me off on this hobby was a pile of single earrings that I could not bear to throw away and was such an eyesore.

You will be surprised at how little effort it takes to turn what you considered a worthless item into a work of art. Those of us who have mastered techniques like wirework, weaving, stringing, wrapping and chain maille have all the know-how. Received a cloisonné brooch from an aunt at Christmas that screams “old –fashioned”? No problem. Just get out your tools, eye-pins, matching beads and chain and turn the brooch into a chic pendant and chain. Even if you decide that you do not want to wear it, it would still make a great gift or you could sell it (but not to the same aunt!!!).

Similarly for single earrings. Turn these into lockets,

wire them onto rings make them

into brooches or hair ornaments and voila, you have

conversation pieces.

Learning jewelry making is a continuous process, a journey where

one’s skills and creativity increase over time. As I learn new techniques and improve

my skills, I often revisit earlier creations and redesign them. So what was a simple string of

beads could become something so much more sophisticated using wirework. You will find your

creativity blossoming as you experiment with new techniques and materials.

I would urge all fledgling jewelry designers and keen hobbyists to hone your

skills and develop unique pieces from jewelry that you never wear. Don’t let these lie in boxes as they represent waste. Even worse, do not throw these items away. Produce enough interesting pieces you may find friends and acquaintances beating a path to your door with items that they want you to REDESIGN, REMAKE, RECYCLE.

10Re

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TEXT / PHOTO Nithia

REDESIGN,REMAKE,RECYCLE.

Revamp a cloisonné brooch into a pendant on a necklace

Don’t throw away your single earrings. Find matching beads

and turn it into a necklace.

An unwanted piece of appliqué from a top is

used as the centerpiece of this twisted wire necklace.

Don’t throw away old brooches and

single earrings – think of ways

of incorporating them into redesigned pieces

of jewelry.

2 coasters/ 5-6 pieces of jewellery

12

MERCHANDISE IIPAPERGOODIES

wood would...2 handy road cathay #03-03Tel: 65 6836 2434 info@woodwould.net www.woodwould.net

After a hiatus for about 2 months after moving out from Emerald Hill Road, Maki Squarepatch: hello eco! is humbled to find a new dwelling nestled on the 2nd storey of a quaint shophouse at 33 Bali Lane.

Xin (resident artist/designer) and I dream of a place of where creativity runs free, where people with the quirkiest taste will appreciate cool, out of the world creations by designers and artists from around the world. People have said that we adopt a style that is childlike but our take is that there is a part of us that will always be a child no matter whether we’re 7 or 77. Whoever says that one needs to accessorize or dress older just because he/she is anyway? The shop also serves as a modular gallery where art works are displayed and appreciated. For May – June, the shop carries paintings and illustrations by artist Sia Joo Hiang.

The pride of the shop is not only the nutty Maki Squarepatch creations that the shop houses but also the varied creations by other equally radical artists and designers like Lulie, Amy Woo, Jueru, Pencils and Needless, Deborah McKellar, For The Record and more. Maki Squarepatch: hello eco! carries not only unique, one of a kind handmade

goodies, with a soft spot for those which are eco-friendly especially but also a neat selection of vintage apparel and now new little girls’ dresses designed by Charlotte.

Maki Squarepatch: hello eco! had its opening party on 9 May and friends and customers alike had major fun! The opening party’s exhibition is the Mutants collection, a Maki Squarepatch collaboration with Kelvin Tan, musician, composer, doodler and very multi-talented individual (check his works at www.dialecticrealm.com). We’re honored and delighted to house everybody! Xin ordered a special cake for the occasion and everybody had fun picking out which body part they wanted.

Find handmade delights to your hearts content at Maki Squarepatch: hello eco! where everything from clothing, accessories and household/lifestyle stuff can be found. See you there!

Maki Squarepatch: hello eco! opens Tue – Sat 1.00 – 8.00pm, Sun 2.00 – 7.00pm. We’re closed on Mondays and Public Holidays. Tel: 6292 2248.

HANDMADE

Enqi has a day job but tries to be at the shop whenever she

can. Xin is at the shop most of the time unless her friends help her out. Custom orders are welcome. It’s all up to your imagination!

13H

andmade Scoop

TEXT/PHOTO Enqi

NEW HANDMADE DELIGHT AT BALI LANE!

Cards $6-$10

Boxes $6

Journal small $12

Journal big $20

Telephone book $45

Check out journal $22

Meet the youngest crafter that Craftholic has ever featured - Kelvin Atmadibrata is twenty years old, has just finished his A Levels, and is extremely talented! An Indonesian by birth, Kelvin has spent most of his educative years in Singapore. His interest in origami started when he was a child, when his maid showed him how to fold water bombs. Being taught how to

fold papers in school had never caught his attention like that specific design. He was fascinated by the action of blowing air into the deflated paper to create the puffed water bomb.

What is origami you may ask? It is the art of folding paper into different shapes and designs. Interestingly, origami in today’s perception is very traditional. It has to be from a piece of square paper that is uncut or unglued. However, as old as the Edo regime, origami practitioners have been using different shapes of papers like stars and pentagons, and the technique of cutting and applying adhesive medium has also been practiced. Because of this freedom in origami, many flowers designs were invented since many of the bases of floral origami are not square.

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fter o

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According to Kelvin, origami encompasses both the worlds of arts

and craft: “When I fold a flower, I am making a craft. However, when I fold

100 flowers and arrange them in a certain way, I am making art.”

CRAFTER OF THE MONTH

TEXT Karishma PHOTO Nanao

“Origami as an art can also be explored in many other ways, for example when the final design of origami is able to evoke certain feelings or convey certain messages to the viewers. That particular design, which is initially a craft, has turned into an art. I consider myself as both a crafter and an artist. I make art through craft.”

His big break came in form of his A Level art coursework. Depressed and confused, Kelvin had no clue about what to do for his finals. Origami –surprisingly- did not even enter his mind. It is only when he went to a few bookstores and browsed through some books on origami that he thought of combining his two favorite subjects: origami and flowers. His art work was done over a period of 8 months, where he spent an insane amount of time researching. He made use of different colored flowers to form an eagle- eyed view of the map of Indonesia. You can just imagine how spectacular it was!

15

Kelvin Atmadibrata

Flowers have always been a fascination for him; in fact, he is now doing an art of floral design course in order to combine the two separate ideas which he loves: flower arrangement and origami. In a few months, he will be taking up a photography course at Nanyang Technological University which will enable him to combine his various talents and make a career out of it. This young and extremely gifted man sees himself as an origami artist who specializes in flowers in the next 5 years. His course in photography will enable him to further enhance and exploit his work.

He is currently working on his new installation piece. It will involve, surprise surprise, floral arrangement and origami. It is a tough and tedious job, since there are many stages involved in the art of origami. Choosing the type of flowers to suit the theme, deciding in which way to arrange them, selecting the different kind of papers to add the effects etc all form part of the talented origamist’s research.

Many origami artists have invented their designs through studies, but many, like Kelvin, have found them through trials and errors. So far he has created his 3 own designs of flowers: mushrooms, jasmine and spider lily. This motivates him to fold more and more designs to find innovative and novel ways to fold flowers. He sometimes also moves away from the traditional and has combined the technique of jewelry through the use of beads with origami.

Kelvin is also part of the Singapore Origami Club. They meet up once a month, and exchange information on new techniques, books and types of papers. Currently, there are about 20 people in the club.

Craftholic supports this origami artist, Kelvin. If you have any enquiries or interested in exhibiting his art, please contact Kelvin at kelvingarinkz@gmail.com or check out his A Level art work at www.xanga.com/kelvingarinkz.

PAPETERIEDear Crafters,

“The men of experiment are like the ant; they only collect and use. But the bee… gathers its materials from the flowers of the garden and of the field, but transforms and digests it by a power of its own.” – Leonardo Da Vinci

What are the first few things that come to your mind when we talk about paper-craft? I’m almost certain I can read your mind: “Origami, scrap-booking, card-making!” Well, 2 local crafting bees sure have transformed & digested paper by power of their own. In his efforts in recycling and up cycling, Moses (owner of Pauseability) magically gives old paper and cardboard new lives in these lovely journals. Each attempt is an exploration of form and themes, and even some combination with other types of craft. So far, every journal is one of its kind, and with a little story of its own too. Moses hopes that this will encourage their owners to take their pauses and add on their creativity. To see full range of Moses’ creations, please visit: http://www.pauseability.com.sg , http://www.pauseability.etsy.com Sandra, crafter behind Unique Accessories, is extremely skilful in creating miniatures. With her patience & intricate techniques in paper quilling, she has successfully transformed ordinary paper into beautiful, everlasting jewelries. Each pair of earrings is exquisitely designed and skillfully handcrafted with thin strips of colored paper which used for paper quilling. These vibrant earrings look extremely good against most shades of hair. It is really amazing that these colorful & sturdy beads are actually made from paper! You have to see it to believe it! http://blog.topsites.sg/unique/ Both Sandra and Moses have added new meanings to paper-craft with their creative minds and hands. They have proven themselves to be the powerful bees in our crafting garden. So Crafters, are you the ant or the bee?

Yours sincerely, Betsy ^_^ betsy@knottybicsie.com.sg

“I am a Singaporean blessed with the

support from family & friends to be able

to make Art & Crafting my career. I am

extremely thrilled & excited to be given this

column to share with you some extremely

talented crafters who are living their dreams

(like me) with their online shops.”

17YOURS SINCERELY, BETSY TEXT Betsy / PHOTO Betsy

Often referred to as ‘a pampering retail space dedicated to customers’, Laine’s Papeterie is all that and more. The scrapbook store offers an intimate and inspiring creative experience to customers. It is essentially a boutique for paper crafting where a very extensive and comprehensive range of paper crafting products coupled with personal services of product demonstration and one-to-one consultations is available. What makes this scrapbooking store stand out from the others is the fact that it is a very personalized and customized space. One can spend hours merely browsing through the very large paraphernalia for scrapbooking, and feel totally at home!

Elaine first started off her little shop at Wheelock a few years ago, when she realized that there was a serious dearth in the market for paper crafting material. She found herself

constantly shopping and stocking up on scrapbooking materials during her many trips to the USA, and was extremely inspired by the booming paper craft industry there. Eventually, she recognized the opportunity for scrapbooking in Singapore and thus Laine’s Papeterie was born!

Since scrapbooking is the ‘in thing’ now, more and more people are seeking to learn about this craft and hobby. And they can do so at Laine’s Papetrie. Their Scrapbook Design University™ is the 1st of its kind in Asia and in Singapore offering the widest curriculum of courses and programs in paper crafting and even digital scrapbooking. In fact, the Singapore University is second in the world for conferring the most number of Scrapbook Design & U™ program graduates.

Different types of courses are available at the university, where you can graduate with a certificate from USA by EK success, which is the largest scrapbooking company in the USA. Graduates participate in programs which educate them about the scrapbooking theories and principles of design. Apart from the University certification, enthusiasts

can also join different themed classes in scrapbooking layouts, altered art and paper crafting. These classes are designed to allow students to discover their own individualistic creative style and preferences, and acquire new techniques.

The staff at Laine’s Papeterie is very up- to- date with the happenings in the scrapbooking world. According to Elaine, the latest trends in scrapbooking include felt, acrylic, and transparency overlay materials that add new dimension to the craft. Clear stamps and rubber stamps are being incorporated largely in the craft today.

Truly, Laine’s Papeterie offers it all: scrapbook paraphernalia, university level courses, specialized courses, and a vast sea of knowledge about paper crafts and the changing trends! What are you waiting for to check them out at their store at #03-12 Wheelock Place or visit their website www.laines.com.sg!

16

LAINE’S PAPETERIEDISCOUNT COUPON

- $15 OFF any Designer Studio Class

*Terms & Conditions- Offer valid until 15.7.2008. Not valid with any other promotions.

LAINE’s

Laine’s Papeterie#03-12 Wheelock Place Tel: +65 6333 6831 Email: laines@singnet.com Website: www.laines.com.sg

One can spend hours merely browsing through the very large paraphernalia for scrapbooking, and feel totally at home!

LAINE’S PAPETERIEDISCOUNT COUPON

- 10% Discount on Products

*Terms & Conditions- Offer valid until 15.7.2008. Not valid with any other promotions.

To all those bead makers out there wondering what happened to instructor Nancy Law from Precious Things, fear not: the very talented and reputed beads instructor has finally opened up her own store. Having been trained under the well- known North American instructor Sheilah Cleary, Nancy customizes classes for beginners and professionals at the store, according to their preferences and abilities, and also sells a variety of different beads and all the material needed for beads stictching. Different courses include beads crochet, knitting and weaving among others. Her new shop, Purple Beads, is located at #03-09, Midpoint Orchard.

220 Orchard Road #03-09 Midpoint OrchardSingapore 238852 Tel: 6735 7030 Fax: 6836 1278Email: purplebeads328@yahoo.com

19D

esign Recipe

“Basic recipe for PMC silver clay beginners!”

Designed and instructed by NAOKO from N’craftroom

Basic to advanced PMC silver clay workshop available at N’craftroom.

Visit our website www.ncraftroom.com or call us for appointment at 6737 9045

18

Materials : PMC3 Silver Clay 8g

1 Marble ball shape object (2cm)

2 piece of paper (7.5cm x 3cm)

4. Put the glass on the eye of PMC silver clay rope

INSTRUCTIONSRecommended to use: PMC mini pan starter kit (S$126) all in one for home use, Including PMC silver clay 7g. This kit allows you to do all steps provided in this recipe.

2. Cut the paper as same height as glass

3. Make 20cm rope by PMC silver clay and make an eye on one side

5. Wrap rope around ball

1. Roll and wrap by 2 piece of paper

6. Continue wrapping rope around ball

7. Wrap and make a pendant with a bail

8. Dry it well with hair dryer for about 15mins

9. Touch up the surface to make it smooth

10. Put the piece on the pan using PMC starter kit using portable stove

11. Cover with metal mesh

12. Leave it on Fire for 8mins

13. Take it out with care

14. Wrap it with old towel

15. Let it cool down for 30 minutes

16. Brush surface with steel brush

17. Burnish surface

18. Your original silver clay pendant is ready to wear!

N’craftroomTudor Court Gallery 131 Tanglin Road #02-08/09 Singapore 247924

Use needle to make gathers

02

Paste the skirt part onto top part and take out the needle

04

Apply little bit of water onto back of the top part

03

Cut PMC Sheet as photo with craft scissors

01

1 0Get the mini Pan ready

Put on the fire with steel wire cover on top for 9 minutes

11

Complete! Pretty them up with beads and colorful necklaces13

Brush up with steel brush (contained in PMC Mini pan kit)

12Stick on the pockets onto dress using water as glue.

08

Leave it to air-dry until all water evaporates

09

Cut out the pockets and decorate(make dots carefully) with toothpick

07

Stick the top part onto 5

06

Apply little bit of water onto skirt part

05

Baby Dress19

Materials:PMC Mini Pan starter kit

PMC Sheet (6cm x 6cm)

Tooth pick

Needle

Craft scissors

Design

recipie

with PMC silver sheet

What is PMC sheet?It is a thin silver clay sheet that will not dry up. Water acts as a glue to stick each other. It works just as a paper cut, paste, and fold but only difference is it turns into pure silver after firing instead of turning into ash!

Design by NAoko from N’craftroom

N’craftroom PTE LTD131 Tanglin Road Tudor Court Gallery

#02-08/09, S(247924)

Tel: 6737 9045 Email: enquiries@ncraftroom.com

www.ncraftroom.com

N’craftroom is a PMC Silver clay and Beads workshop. From a wide range of tasteful beads and natural stones, You will be able to design and create your own accessory by using simple techniques. (Trial course for Beading from $45) N’craftroom is the sole distributor and senior instructor of PMC (Precious Metal Clay) from Mitsubishi Material Japan. PMC is a clay form silver combined with water and binders. It is very flexible and you can make your own desired shape and design with clay. Once it is fired, it turns into a pure silver accessory. If you have ever dreamt of making your original silver accessories or ornaments, You should try this easy and extremely fun PMC Silver clay course. (Trial course from $60 excluding materials

CALL US FOR APPOINTMENTS OR ENQUIRIES AT 67379045

CRAFTHOLICCLASSIFIEDS

Craftholic classifieds are available now! To all individuals and business owners! Spread your information, workshops, events etc today with Craftholic. Send us your write up and your details by 15th of every Odd month to nanao@craftholicmagazine.comAny enquiries, help needed, or extra demands will be welcome! Ask Craftholic Now!

mEI* #02: Paper ChaseThe digital explosion was supposed to herald going paperless. But really, that seems to have barely happened. The touch, sight, sound and even smell of paper is still very much around us.

Paper remains a versatile, durable and even romantic material. In our younger days, we must have folded planes, boats and paper balls. Such paper folding is a deceptively simple art that can still generate so many fascinating variations for us to explore.

Rolling paper makes them sturdy and could be made into pieces of furniture or tablemats. Triangular strips of colorful magazine pages have also been rolled into beads

to form curtains. Seen those? Such beads could possibly make exquisite jewelry too.

Not forgetting that paper also makes books. Gather those scraps of paper around you and turn them into notebooks. Add glue to form the spine or stitch them together with thread. Old books from a dusty corner of your bookshelf or in a secondhand bookstore could throw up useable book covers, illustrations and cool text to become a part of that OOAK (one-of-a-kind) journal.

Fold them, stick them, or write, draw and paint on them - with a touch of inspiration, we can create useful and beautiful things from all sorts of paper. This also leaves us no excuse for not becoming more eco friendly with paper.

20 Momo’s mEImEI

* A collection of random thoughts and muses to kick-start what you can and will call “my Everyday Inspiration” for crafting an artful life.

Momo – crazy owner of Pauseability, (www.pauseability.com.sg) a concept space with free-flowing craft materials for folks to rest, relate and create; to explore possibilities. Momo has an unquenchable thirst for quirky things and a lame sense of humour.

TEXT & PHOTOS by Momo

My

Eve

yday

Insp

iratio

n

Space name 1 issue 3 issues 6 issues

Up to 50 words $40 $105($35 per issue)

$180($30 per issue)

Up to 100 words $60 $150($50 per issue)

$270($45 per issue)

Words with pictures + $10 + $15($5 per issue)

Free

Pauseability

Not a regular crafter but ready to explore your creativity? Drop in at Pauseability – a cozy spot with enough inspiration to get you started. And reasonably priced too. Conveniently located in Toa Payoh, 5 min walk from Braddell MRT. Visit www.pauseability.com.sg or pauseability.blogspot.com

MAAD

Visit MAAD fair on Saturday 5th and Sunday 6th of July 2008 for 2 days of fun and crafting. Learn how to create your own unique silver jewelry with Naoko from N Craft Room (S$60), make a glass ornament using the fusion technique with Creative Escape (S$65), knit your very own special mobile pouch with Knotty Bicsie (S$10) and surprise a loved one by making your own mosaic photo frame with Sarah from Mosaic Hip (S$20). Prices include the material fee. Registration starts now. For more information, log on to: www.craftholicmagazine.com Organizer: N’ Craft Room , Media: Craftholic Magazine

Beadingnbeyond

If you are looking for unique beaded jewelry that is different, contemporary and have an added twist…We might just have what you are looking for… We cater for women from all age groups that may include the modern women, the mothers, the teenagers, the children, the divas and even Hijabbed Muslimahs… Here you can be assured that each item is made with

much care and love. We even provide customizations for those who prefer totally exclusive pieces…So do check us out.

PMC Artist Club Singapore

The Precious Metal Clay Artists Club of Singapore is proud to announce the first and only PMC club in Singapore, where PMC lovers, students or instructors can have a platform to share their ideas, information and grow their network. Become a friendship member today, and enjoy a 10% discount all PMC materials at N’ Craft Room.Visit us at N’Craftroom 131, Tanglin Road, #02-08/09 Tudor Court Gallery for more information or call us at 6737 9045.

birdbrain 20 Haji Lane Blu Jazz Cafe 11 Bali LaneBagAge #03-98A Far East PlazaBottles & Bottles 131 Tudor Court Gallerybelle reve #02-19 Tudor Court GalleryChocz (6outlets) Collage #04-138 Fareast plazaClique #03-15/16 the cathayDesign Tshirts store graniph (3branches) #02-20 Bugis Junction #B1-26 Plaza Singapuradéjà vu Vintage #01-18 The cathay Em Gallery trade&design No.5 Blair road Egg Three 33 Erskine Road #01-10/11/12 Fabrikade Blk 203A Compassvale Road #02-15 Fig and Olive Café Clifford Centre #02-02 Raffles Place Fitness First #05-01 Paragon Millenia Walk #04-05 The Cathay #B1-36 Ang Mo Kio Hub One Raffles Quay #08-01 (North Tower) #05-01 One George Street #09-01 Capital Tower #06-00 OUB Centre Fie Japan Bugis #01-16 bugis junctionForest+Trees #03-02 the cathay Food for thought #01-06 North Bridge center Gloria Jeans Coffee #02-281 Marina Square Instant Karma #01-04 The Cathay The Jewel Box 109, Mount Faber RoadNAW #02-12 Stamford House New York New York #B1-25 Ang Mo Kio HubMAAD red dot design museumMa Maison (2branches) #02-51 PARCO Bugis Junction MICA Building #02-02, MICA Building

Ministry of Sound Blk C Cannery, Clarque Quay One Rochester No 1 Rochester Park Pacific café (7outlets) PLUCK! 31 Haji Lane Que Pasa Raffles Country Club 450 Jalan Ahmad Ibrahim Rose Citron 23 Keong Saik Road Salad 25/27 Haji Lane *scape 113 Somerset Road The Substation 45 Armenian Street Singapore Tourism Board Tourism Court 1 Orchard Spring Lane Sketches #01-14/15 Robertson Walk Sketches #01-85/87 Bugis Junction Sup 34 Haji Lane Tiga Saja Enterprise 30 Victoria Street #01-05Whatever Bookstore and Café 20 Keong Saik Road Sg 089127Singapore Cricket Club the adelphi 1, colman street, #09-07

SchoolsCavalry School of Design and Management #12-01A Maxwell HouseLa Salle College of the Arts 1 McNally Street NAFA (2campus) 80 Bencoolen Street

Nanyang Polytechnic Ang mo Kio Ave 8 National University of Singapore 50 Kent Ridge CrescentRaffles Design Institute 99 Beach Road Singapore Institute of Commerce (SIC) 250/252, Middle RoadSingapore Institute of Management (SIM) 461 Clementi Road Singapore Management University 70 Stanford road Stansfield College 11 Penang RoadTemasek Polytechnic 21 Tampines Avenue 1

Advertising opportunities with us. Please drop us an email at nanao@craftholicmagazine.com

WHERE TO GET

CRAFTHOLIC

Craft/Work Shops

ACT3

5B Binjai Park

Applebay bead shop

#02-05 Chinatown Point

Art Friend (3branches)

#03-33 Bras Basah Complex

Art workshop

71 Unit B Sultan Gate

Art Zone

#02-25 UE Shopping Mall

Bead Hub

#01-17 Sunshine Plaza

Beads cage

#02-24A The Centre Point

Beads ETC

#04-02 Shaw center

Beads@W

ork

25D Lorong Liput,

Holland Village

Beadtle Sweet

#03-09 Jurong point

shopping centre

Bearyhip

#03-303 Marina Square

Boon’s Pottery

#B1-02 Tanglin Place

Canvass art.space.projects

5A Binjai Park

Clay Doodle Shop,

#01-09 Toa Payoh

Entertainment Centre

Contemporary Clay Studio

8 Bali Lane

Creative Escape

306 river vally road 2nd floor

Creative Hands

#03-20B Ngee Ann city tower B

D’artist Galery

#03-24 Holland Road

Shopping Centre

Forth Art gallery

69A Pagoda Street

Gallery Tae

#04-33 Shaw Center

Glass fusing

50 A circular road

Harobee

#02-20 Esplanade Mall

Heart Room Gallery

Blk44 Owen Rd #01-311

Hobby club

#04-98 Bukit Merah Lane

isadora’s workshop

5 hay market

Jee inspire

Blk18 Jalan Sultan #01-156

Karen’s Creative Centre

block 158, #02-216-218,

bukit batok street 11

Kid’s art room

Block c holland clove

#22-51 Koi M

ing enterprise

(2branches)

50 South Bridge Road

Lollipop

#02-16 ten mile junction

Maki Squarepatch

33 bali lane (2nd storey)

Molly M

ollie

#04-07 The Cathay

Mosaics-hip

#01-03 Bukit Bukit Timah Plaza

Ncraftroom

Tudor Court gallery #02-08/09

pauseability

Blk 125 Toa Payoh Lorong 1,

#01-541Purple beads

#03-09 mid point orchard

Quilts n’ Calicoes

#03-13 Tanglin Mall

Quilts N Sew forth

64 Aliwal Street

Rus Art Studio

http://www.rus-art-studio.com/

SP Chew Creative Space

220 Syed Alwi Road

WoodW

ould

#03-03 the cathay

X-Ordinary Craftz & Giftz

#03-03 Square 2

Yamano Florists

#02-11 Balestier Plaza

Zeclay

23 Woking Road

Quebec Court #01-01

Cafes,Club & Retails

American club

10 Claymore Hill

Artica

#01-15 The Cathay

Artoholic Café

422 Joo Chiat Road

Asylum

22 Ann Siang street

Balcony Bar

#02-03 The Heeren

Patchwork & QuiltingLarge choice of American cotton , Accessories, Supplies, Booksand Patterns, Battings. Classes for all level and skills, individualor groupe. Bernina sewing machines. Hand-and Machine Quilting services available

Bring this add and redeem your free kitMonday to Saturday, 9.30 am to 17.30 pm

64 Aliwal Street off North Bridge Road(between MRT Bugis et Lavender)6736 2108, info@quiltsnsewforth.com.sg, www.quiltsnsewforth.com.sg

5.30 pm

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