To celebrate Pride in New York, I have made 2 rainbow books. They are smaller compared to the previous one. The one on the left is covered with golden mica flakes, and the other one uses silver/pearl-like mica flakes. The covers are lined with gray book cloth. These 2 items will probably be sold at Greenjeans or Etsy, whichever one I decide, soon.

According to Amy at Greenjeans, a store visitor thought that it would be nice to have some "pocket-sized coptics." Well his wish is granted, this is the first book in the series.

This miniature is a 1-needle coptic, meaning that the sewing is done along the spine, back and forth along each section. Its height is approximately 4.5 inches.

This is definitely one of my favorite binding method, and previous books include Skinny and a set of 2 miniature books.
This book is a miniature version, and it's meant to be used vertically, as a notepad. The cover uses bookcloth on the outside.

The previous Thin Copitc book was part of my recent interest (not yet obsession) in making miniatures. It's fun, simple, and less labor intensive.

This plain miniature book uses simple coptic and a stack of one-sheet folios. The scale of it makes it look pretty rough and rustic. The thread appears to be very thick due to the smaller scale of the book. The thread is therefore being exaggerated and accentuated.

In this set of miniatures, the one on top of each picture is an accordion, closed and tied with a bunch of threads. Since it's a miniature book, the threads are good enough to hold the book closed. The 2 books at the bottom are simply pamphlets.

This is a set of 2 identical miniature books, using the same techniques as the previously posted ribbon-mounted casing.

I somehow had a feeling that I might have forgotten the simple Chinese binding, so I wanted to refresh the stitching technique by whipping up a set of miniautre books. I am particularly excited about the color palette. Possibly the next step is to create a slip case.