Paper pulp

Here’s a small preview of what I've been working on lately. I'm experimenting with paper pulp to create a cracked concrete effect – with a little help from my curious assistant, of course. Just the beginning of a larger project that I’ll be sharing soon. Stay tuned for the full reveal! #WIP #artproject #sneakpeek #papercraft #concreteeffect #paperart #fauxconcrete

Old paper, a bit of water, and PVA glue – that’s all you need to create a raw, minimalist bowl with natural texture and quiet character. Perfect for storing small items, jewellery, or simply as a subtle decorative piece in any space. Formed entirely by hand – no molds, no rush. #paperpulp #DIYdecor #minimaldesign #slowmade #PVAgllue #ecoproject #cozyrawness #recycledcrafts

In Karen Olson’s hands, handmade pulp becomes a memory of the forest - a sculptural object that carries the quiet, restorative beauty of nature indoors. Through the long Maine winters, this practice has been Karen’s bridge and connection to the wild. It is a deeply personal journey shaped by technique, emotion, texture and light. You can learn this technique in more detail in her online art course.

Make papier-mâché from newspapers and color it with turmeric, spinach, and beetroot. The pulp is easy to shape into bowls.

Making paper pulp in larger quantities opens up possibilities for bigger DIY projects and sustainable crafts. With a few simple materials—newspapers, water, a shredder, blender, and a homemade drying setup—you can prepare a smooth, workable pulp for any creative endeavor. Adding PVA glue in the final step enhances the texture and durability, ideal for larger forms and intricate designs. This eco-friendly approach is perfect for those looking to reuse materials and explore new craft ideas...

I’m experimenting with handmade paper on a larger scale! This sheet is made entirely from recycled materials, giving old paper a second life. I love its raw texture and organic edges – every piece is unique. But this isn’t just paper – it’s a material that can evolve into many things! It could become the base for new projects, a vase, a lampshade, a coaster… the possibilities are endless. Every sheet is the beginning of a new story. The process is slow but incredibly satisfying – from...

Learn how to easily create a versatile paper pulp form using a ball as a base. This is a great starting point for all kinds of DIY projects – from decorative elements to small functional objects. In this blog post, you’ll find a full list of materials and a step-by-step guide to shaping, forming, and finishing the edges. The final shape can be painted, perforated, combined with other forms, and turned into bowls, wall art, petals, or even sculptural lamps. Click to see the full...

Immerse yourself in my DIY world where minimalism meets unique projects. I create inspiring home decor, jewelry, hair accessories, and upcycling projects. Working with paper, I develop new crafting techniques to transform everyday items into something special. Join my artistic journey full of ideas and creativity.

Discover the magic of transforming ordinary paper into extraordinary vases! Inspired by the beauty of pine cones, I've created minimalist yet unique pieces. Let your imagination flourish and create your own one-of-a-kind versions. This is just the beginning of an endless adventure in crafting!e.

Discover the secret paper pulp mix recipe for stunning DIY crafts. Transform ordinary paper into extraordinary art with this step-by-step guide. Unleash your creativity as you mold and shape the pulp into unique creations. Perfect for crafters of all levels, this recipe will inspire your imagination

Paper to sketch on (if needed) Shredded Paper Plastic or wax paper Starch Blender Emulsifier Toothpicks (to poke out the clogs) Stir Sticks 5 Gal Buckets Tape Iron

Creating paper pulp on a larger scale is a fantastic way to dive into bigger DIY projects – from wall decorations to unique home accents. In this guide, I’ll walk you through how to make a large batch of pulp using simple materials and a few clever tricks. The process is straightforward, and the res

My friend Judy & I decided to have a go at this. I’ve never done it before, never seen it done and haven’t watched any on-line tutorials, but I have seen some superb results. The …

Make papier-mâché from newspapers and color it with turmeric, spinach, and beetroot. The pulp is easy to shape into bowls.