Handmade


Good Mail Day: A Primer for Making Eye-Popping Postal Art
Behind the Screens: Illustrated Floor Plans and Scenes from the Best TV Shows of All Time
Handmade Type Workshop /anglais
Simply Stitched with Appliqué: Embroidery Motifs and Projects with Linen, Cotton and Felt
Zapomenutá řemesla a život na venkově
Steve Jobs: Insanely Great
The Night Life of Trees
Sew Liberated: 20 Stylish Projects for the Modern Sewist
The Handmade Marketplace: How to Sell Your Crafts Locally, Globally, and On-Line
Handmade Home: Simple Ways to Repurpose Old Materials into New Family Treasures
Printing by Hand: A Modern Guide to Printing with Handmade Stamps, Stencils, and Silk Screens
Silk
No Longer Human
The Death of Ivan Ilych
Lord of the Flies
Anni Albers On Weaving by Anni AlbersThe Big Book of Weaving by Laila LundellRespect the Spindle by Abby FranquemontTapestry Weaving by Kirsten GlasbrookThe Art of Tapestry Weaving by Sarah C. Swett
Weaving, Looms and Spinning
55 books — 6 voters
Prophet Fever by Wren HanksZoonosis by Kelly BoykerSalsa Night at Hilo Town Tavern by Kristofer CollinsThe Exhibit by Lauren Eggert-CroweSlut Songs by Jade Hurter
Hyacinth Girl Press
49 books — 3 voters

Modern Calligraphy by Molly Suber ThorpeHomemade Cleaners by Dionna FordThe Forgotten Arts and Crafts by John SeymourThe Book of Forgotten Crafts by Paul FelixOur Southern Highlanders by Horace Kephart
Vanishing Crafts and Trades
178 books — 11 voters
The Ultimate Guide to Selling on Etsy by Noelle IhliHow to Sell Your Crafts Online by Derrick SuttonSupercharge Your Website Traffic by Carolyn ChoateTop Sellers Dropshipping Suppliers Revealed!! by Felicia W. JohnsonProduct Photography Tips for Ebay and Ecommerce by George Sekonda
Help for Etsy Sellers
14 books — 12 voters


Bill Watterson
We don't value craftsmanship anymore! All we value is ruthless efficiency, and I say we deny our own humanity that way! Without appreciation for grace and beauty, there's no pleasure in creating things and no pleasure in having them! Our lives are made drearier, rather than richer! How can a person take pride in his work when skill and care are considered luxuries! We're not machines! We have a human need for craftsmanship! ...more
Bill Watterson, There's Treasure Everywhere

It is often assumed that the chief reason for making things—furniture, clothing, toys, a garden—is to save money. There are other factors that may be of equal or greater importance: making what we need for life is a way of expressing creativity and of gaining greater confidence. Emotional security comes from providing the necessities of life in personal, meaningful ways, by our own hands or those of friends and loved ones. Another value in studying how things are made is to increase our apprecia ...more
William Coperthwaite, A Handmade Life: In Search of Simplicity

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