Using clay that dries naturally in the air, this title includes 20 projects for all skill levels. From simple tags and labels that the whole family can make to festive tea light houses for those who like more of a craft challenge.
Air-Dry Clayfeatures detailed step-by-step instructions with photography, which are easy to follow. It is perfect for anyone who likes to relax with a little creativity on a budget - air-dry clay is very affordable and many projects can be achieved with a minimum of materials and tools. The clay is also non-toxic so it's great for kids to get stuck in and spend a few hours being hands-on away from the temptations of the modern world
Автор: Tom Wilson, Derek Cater, Chris Clay, Richard Moore Название: EAA 145: Bacton to King`s Lynn Gas Pipeline, Volume 1 ISBN: 0957228805 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780957228801 Издательство: Marston Book Services Рейтинг: Цена: 33000.00 T Наличие на складе: Невозможна поставка. Описание: Archaeological excavations were carried out in 2003 along the route of a pipeline crossing Norfolk from east to west. Evidence of Neolithic settlement was found at East Walton above the Nar Valley, and possibly at Weasenham Clumps. There was also activity at both sites in the Bronze Age. A round barrow at Tittleshall and a small cremation cemetery at Antingham provided evidence of Bronze Age funerary practice. The re-use of the Tittleshall barrow as an early Anglo-Saxon cemetery will be described in volume 2. The earlier Iron Age period was represented by a group of pits at Oulton, a site subsequently used for Anglo-Saxon iron working. Iron slag was also recovered from a late Iron Age or early Roman site at Colby. The remains of an Iron Age roundhouse were found at Foulsham, along with a cruciform drying oven dated to the second or third century AD. Elsewhere, Roman finds were sparse, although sites at Bradfield and Rougham produced evidence of nearby settlements. Medieval remains uncovered at Foulsham, Bintree, Themelthorpe, West Dalling, Itteringham and North Walsham imply substantial reordering of the landscape in the late medieval period, reflected in the abandonment of these earlier sites.