As I mentioned before, I have been making paper recently. Making paper is generally not an easy thing to achieve at home, that is, if you want to have an efficient process and good result.

At home, I don't have a deep vet to hold the pulp, but I have a big plastic storage container for the purpose. By the way, pulp is the basic ingredient of paper. It's the a mixture of cellulose fibers and water. When the water is drained away, the left behind fibers is essentially paper.

In this pulp (and the resulting paper shown here), I've added denim cotton (for indigo the color), corn husk fibers (for the texture) and recycled paper pulp. In place of a professional beater to break up the fibers, I use—of course, like most paper-makers at home—a blender. Small batches of fibers are blended and added into the vet to create a workable amount of pulp.

Leftovers pulp is drained and frozen for next time's use.