paperslurry hand papermaking map

Let's face it, professional hand papermaking equipment can be expensive. And, it can be tricky to easily find your local papermaking workshops, makers, and educators if you're new to the scene.

So, in an effort to connect, grow, and promote hand papermaking, and with the assistance of light roast coffee, I've compiled a map via Google Maps.

Full Map View >

Join your local community paper studio, visit a papermaking museum, buy locally made papers, and say hello to your paper neighbors. Also, share the map with friends who might be interested in learning about papermaking history, process, or artistic techniques.

HOW TO USE

Once you click through, Ttere's a handy list on the left, and you'll notice that red indicates a mill or studio, green indicates a university, and blue indicates a museum.

Clicking on a marker or on a name in the list should give you a corresponding website. This map has a permanent place on the Resources page, and here's a shareable direct link: http://bit.ly/1FVNOC1

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Help fill this map out—it's a work in progress!

If you have additions or corrections, submit a message on the Contact page with a website, name and location.

Onward and upward,

- May Babcock

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A Conversation with Papermaking Artist Susan Warner Keene

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