Stitch Camp
18 Crafty Projects for Kids & Tweens – Learn 6 All-Time Favorite Skills: Sew, Knit, Crochet, Felt, Embroider & Weave
by Nicole Blum; Catherine Newman
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Pub Date Oct 17 2017 | Archive Date Oct 17 2017
Storey Publishing | Storey Publishing, LLC
Description
Available Editions
EDITION | Other Format |
ISBN | 9781612127507 |
PRICE | $19.99 (USD) |
PAGES | 208 |
Featured Reviews
A really well put together craft book. Perfect for tweens through teens and even some adults who've never done these types of crafts before.
My teenage daughter (15) can't wait to dive in and attack some fun projects with her friends.
Very informative. Really lovely pictures, great instructions and material wise you won't need to spend very much before setting your child free with the book.
This book is great for teens/tweens of all skill levels. It is full of a nice variety of different projects to try. As a library programmer, I am always on the lookout for new program ideas, and this book if perfect for that. I can't wait to try some of these with my teens!
The instructions were easy to follow, especially with the inclusion of pictures. I also thought the tips for each project were excellent in making things even easier.
Stitch Camp is a beautifully, visual and informative guide for kids on using different art elements such as yarn, string, thread and fabric to do some amazingly fun crafts. As you turn each page, you are engaged with colour, clear, vibrant photos and easy to understand words.
The book is encouraging to the tween and teen reader, and there is no pressure for perfection. I was not only impressed by this, but also liked the way the authors encourage the reader to improvise, experiment and work out a way it works for them, rather than just copying what is in the book. This is a philosophy I share with them, there is creativity in each child and this should be encouraged!
The book is inclusive, including both boys and girls in the creative processes. Often books such as this can be directed at girls, but this book is quite refreshing because it includes everyone. The authors also suggest that you can either do the crafts by yourself or organise a craft party, or get together with a friend and share ideas with each other.
The book is clear on where to get supplies and help from – including shops, birthday gifts, websites, YouTube videos, and this book to name a few. The step by step guides for the projects are clear and with the addition of pictures make the projects quite achievable for tweens and older. The tips, facts and getting started pages throughout the book help the reader through each project.
My favourite projects include the Hacked Sack, Mandala Sampler and I-Cord Jump Rope – all looks fun and achievable, even for me!
Overall, this book is inclusive, fun and a great resource for tween and teen readers. This book would be great added to both public libraries and school library collections.
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Stéphanie Boyer, illustrated by Caroline Hamel, translated by Carine Laforest
Children's Fiction