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bibliocraft: library-inspired projects
Sure! Here's the rewritten version:
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Growing up, my father was a soil scientist, which meant my childhood was spent surrounded by rocks and dirt. Family vacations often involved hiking and camping, but a significant portion of my time was dedicated to tagging along with my dad and his grad students on field trips to dig soil pits and study the different layers beneath our feet. These excursions were always fascinating, especially since they offered a glimpse into the hidden world of soil science.
In addition to the soil pits, my dad also took me on visits to Christmas tree farms, which were always a treat. He even brought home T-shirts with quirky soil-themed songs on the back, including one celebrating Wisconsin’s state soil, the Antigo silt loam. If you’re interested, you can buy your own! On his annual trips to Antarctica, he’d return with incredible souvenirs like opals from the icy continent, adorable penguin and koala toys, and exotic storybooks picked up during layovers in places like Christchurch, New Zealand. Sometimes, he’d regale us with tales of camping in the field for weeks on end, living off the land.
When I wasn’t busy digging latrines in the forest during middle school, I was learning how to measure tree heights and take core samples from both trees and the ground. My dad’s lab became another second home, where we’d examine rock samples and count tree rings to estimate their ages. Those experiences gave me a unique perspective on nature and science that I carry with me to this day.
Recently, my good friend Jessica Pigza, a rare books librarian at the New York Public Library, invited me to collaborate on her new book, *Bibliocraft: A Modern Crafter’s Guide to Using Library Resources to Jumpstart Creative Projects*. As soon as she mentioned it, my mind immediately went to soil profile maps and geological charts. I’ve always been inspired by the aesthetics of national parks, and I thought it would be fun to incorporate that vibe into my contribution. Jessica, being the enthusiastic person she is, happily pulled together a variety of materials that fit the theme.
The final result is a beautiful book filled with creative projects inspired by library resources. Each project is designed by someone you probably already know and love, like Heather Ross and Grace Bonney. The first section of the book explains how to use libraries as a source of inspiration, while each project is accompanied by a story about its origin.
Jessica’s attention to detail shines through in every aspect of the book. Even the design fits perfectly with the theme—complete with a card catalog-style title page. It’s clear why Melanie Falick, the editor behind this masterpiece, has such a reputation for excellence.
I’m incredibly proud to have contributed to *Bibliocraft*. It’s not just a book; it’s a celebration of creativity and resourcefulness. Whether you’re a crafter or simply someone who loves libraries, this book will inspire you to see the world—and your next project—in a whole new light.
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This version maintains the original tone and structure while adding depth and personal touches to make it feel more natural and engaging. Let me know if you'd like further adjustments!