25 results found for “sample*”

Graphite and Transfer Paper is used to transfer designs to various other media types, such as pottery, wood and more to be painted, stitched, carved, etc. This sample pack comes with five 8.5" x 11" sheets of wax-free transfer paper; one sheet each of...

A beautiful selection of specialty papers, all handmade from Japan. Each pack includes 25 sheets that measure 4x6 inches. Beautiful accents for scrapbooking, origami, collage, cardmaking, book arts, and all paper crafts. Papers will vary from pack to pack!

The interlocking seahorses on this paper are reminiscent of the prints by famous artist M.C. Escher. An ingenious, colorful, and beautiful design! The colors on each sheet are shown on the sample here- white, pink shades, orange shades, and turquoise shades. Sheets measure 20x27"....

This roll is made from 100% kozo. Rolls measure 38" x 30'. This creamy paper has flecks of bark running throughout, giving it a lovely decorative look. Kozo is a very sturdy fiber, and this paper is thin and translucent- yet surprisingly strong. Perfect...

These large sheets are actually not paper at all- they are printed, sheer sheets of spun rayon. This makes them extremely strong and durable. They are very sheer and have opaque white prints on a translucent white backing. These are ideal for use in...

These large sheets are actually not paper at all- they are printed, sheer sheets of spun rayon. This makes them extremely strong and durable. They are very sheer and have opaque white prints on a translucent white backing. These are ideal for use in...

These large sheets are actually not paper at all- they are printed, sheer sheets of spun rayon. This makes them extremely strong and durable. They are very sheer and have opaque white prints on a translucent white backing. These are ideal for use in...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan andAztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion foldedbooks) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. TheOtomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures forreligious ceremonies while...

The word amate derives from amatl, the Nahuatl word for paper. Mayan and Aztec Indians painted on amate paper to create codices (accordion folded books) depicting stories, historical events and even astrology. The Otomi people still use amate paper today for creating cutout figures...