Японский переплет

Дизайн «Галерея Печати» -

«Японский переплет» привлекает дизайнеров внешним связыванием блока и традиционным стилем японской книги.
Особенностью является отдельно сфальцованная каждая страница, при этом используется только тонкая тонированная бумага.

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http://vintagepagedesigns.com/japanese-stab-binding/

JAPANESE STAB BINDING – THE BASICS

Recently I’ve been creating books using the traditional binding technique – Japanese Stab Binding. And I’ve created a series of short posts about this lovely book form.

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About Stab Binding

Stab binding is a traditional binding style that originated in Asia and is often called Japanese Stab Binding (JSB). It requires few tools and is easy to learn – that’s why it’s often taught in introductory bookbinding classes and to children. The pages are single sheets of paper, ie no folding and it generally has a soft cover made from card stock or thick paper.

Tools

It’s easy to get started and the tools are readily available. To create these books, you’ll need the following basic tools and materials:

Needle & thread
Scissors
Ruler & pencil
Bone folder
Awl
Binder clips
Stack of paper for pages and a cover

How to Create the Binding

There are already many fabulous tutorials, which show the basic four hole stab binding technique, so I’m not going to reinvent the wheel and do another. Instead I’m sharing the best with you here:

[500x368]This tutorial on Design Sponge by Claire Dalgliesh has 30+ clear photos that make this book a breeze to create.

[600x408]The instructions in this photo tutorial by Janice Nicolay on Poppy Talk are also really easy to follow.

Japanese Bookbinding Tutorial: 4-Hole

If you prefer to watch the book being made first, check out Sea Lemon’s quick 5-minute how-to video.

Once you’ve mastered the basic technique, you’re only limited by your imagination. There are hundreds of variations on the basic binding – some involving piercing dozens of holes to create intricate designs. I’ll share some examples in my next post.

In the meantime, give this binding a try – you’ll have a lot a fun!

http://www.designsponge.com/2013/03/bookbinding-101-japanese-four-hold-binding.html

BOOKBINDING 101: JAPANESE FOUR-HOLE BINDING

[500x556]Welcome back to Bookbinding 101! Last week, we made a pamphlet-stitched book, and this week we’ll be experimenting with a stab binding.

Here, the book block, or the body of the book, is a stack of single sheets rather than a signature. Therefore, stab bindings allow you to make books that are not possible with other bindings. For instance, in a pamphlet-stitch book, each leaf, or page, cannot have a different color. But in a stab-bound book, you can use scraps of different weights, textures and colors as long as they are the same size or can be cut to the same size. This is the perfect project for someone looking to try a scrapbook or family memento book — just in time for this month’s theme. Enjoy! — Pooja

Photos and styling by Claire Dalgliesh

The full how-to continues after the jump . . .

(See my “Tools and Materials” notes from my Five-Hole Pamphlet Stitch tutorial.)

Tools

2 3/8″ x 19 gauge (blunt tip) bookbinding needle
1 pair of scissors
1 steel ruler
1 binder’s awl, a tool used for piercing sewing stations

Materials

1 roll unbleached French linen thread
5 sheets 5″ x 7″ paper for pages
2 sheets decorative 5″ x 7″ paper for covers (The paper I used for this project was purchased at Morita Washi in Kyoto, Japan. This wonderful shop sells a fabulous variety of handmade washi [Japanese paper] for reasonable prices.)

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Instructions

There are four basic variations of the Japanese stab bind: Kikko Toji (Tortoise Shell Binding), Asa-No-Ha Toji (Hemp Leaf Binding), Koki Toji (Noble Binding) and Yotsume Toji (Four Eye Binding). Today, I’ll share a tutorial for Yotsume Toji, the most common variation.

1. Using your ruler and a pencil, mark four sewing stations. The four sewing stations are at least 1/8″ from the spine edge. (I marked mine 1/2″ from the spine edge.) Station 1 is at least 1/2″ up from the tail; Station 4 is at least 1/2″ from the head. (I marked mine 1″ from the tail and the head.) Stations 2 and 3 are equally spaced between.

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2. Using your awl, pierce sewing stations. Piercing through this book block is a bit of a challenge. Many book artists use a drill or a hammer and nail. Just watch your fingers! I use an inexpensive binder clip to hold my book together.

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3. Thread your needle and tie a knot at the end.

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4. To bind: Begin at Station 2 (back cover side). Pull your needle through Station 2. Pull snug.

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5. Wrap your needle around the spine and back through Station 2.

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6. Go through Station 1. Wrap needle around spine and back through Station 1.

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7. Wrap needle around head to front cover. Go through Station 1.

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8. Go through Station 2. Go through Station 3.