Paper Twine Spring Home Decor - Paperilla
Karin Eisele of Germany is an absolute whiz when it comes to making beautiful decorations from paper twine and paper yarn. Unfurling and manipulating the twisted paper results in an impressive array of possibilities.
I came across Karin's blog Paperilla [edit: now set to private]and found myself scrolling all the way to the beginning. A bit like being in a candy shop, there were so many projects I wanted to share, but have limited my choices to springtime creations (for now!)
Karin told me she's enjoyed working with paper yarn for the past ten years and has used it to create many different types of flowers, garlands, and seasonal decorations.
She teaches classes and writes project instructions. Karin's shop on DaWanda, Starpoint, ships Finnish paper twine supplies, kits, and how-to manuals throughout Germany.
Her book of various paper yarn projects is titled Kunterbuntes aus Papiergarn. It features fourteen seasonal designs.
I never would have thought plain, twisted paper could result in a display of handsome Easter rabbits or this gorgeous daffodil garland!
I came across Karin's blog Paperilla [edit: now set to private]and found myself scrolling all the way to the beginning. A bit like being in a candy shop, there were so many projects I wanted to share, but have limited my choices to springtime creations (for now!)
Karin told me she's enjoyed working with paper yarn for the past ten years and has used it to create many different types of flowers, garlands, and seasonal decorations.
She teaches classes and writes project instructions. Karin's shop on DaWanda, Starpoint, ships Finnish paper twine supplies, kits, and how-to manuals throughout Germany.
Her book of various paper yarn projects is titled Kunterbuntes aus Papiergarn. It features fourteen seasonal designs.
I never would have thought plain, twisted paper could result in a display of handsome Easter rabbits or this gorgeous daffodil garland!
What a coincidence. Yesterday I saw a sunflower in one of the shops in Minneapolis during my visit there and was wondering how do they twist tissue paper to get this effect. Didn't know about paper twine. Thanks Ann for this lovely post. Awesome creations.
ReplyDeleteThat is a coincidence for sure! Glad you enjoyed it. :)
DeleteWow! These are really beautiful. Love the daffodil garland with lights. Thanks for sharing, Ann.
ReplyDeleteWow!! flowers are very beautiful.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous!
ReplyDeleteA very talented lady; you drew me right in with the dahlia flower up front (at least that's what it appeared to me). Must check out her site; thanks for sharing another beauty Ann
ReplyDeleteYes, it does look like a dahlia! I'm glad you enjoyed the post, Carole.
Deletecould you explain how to use google translate to read this blog? Do I access google translate and cut and paste everything??? I'm new at this.
ReplyDeleteYes, go to http://translate.google.com/. Paste the blog address in the box on the left and choose the language to be translated if you recognize it. If not, click on the language detector button. The translated blog will appear when you click the link in the box on the right.
DeleteHowever, I just heard from Karin that she has added a translator button on her blog, so you can also do it that way.
thank you!!
Deleteann,i enjoyed seeing and reading karin's blog. the paper twine flowers are divine!
ReplyDeletelicia
beautiful flowers !!!
ReplyDeletePaula
I can see why you scrolled through everything on her blog. These are beautiful. Thanks for sharing her spring time paper art.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous flowers !!!. Like a beautiful dream.
ReplyDeleteThese are so beautiful! You are a true art lover!
ReplyDeleteI would love to have you visit my blog Thrilling Quilling
Nupur
This is so beautiful Ann !! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYour blog is always so inspiring !!
It never ceases to amaze me what artists create out of paper...and I love the quality and colours available in paper twines that are out on the marketplace these days. Karin's flowers are beautiful!!
ReplyDeleteLicia