Japanese Paper Balloon - Monkey Fan We hope that readers will

We hope that readers will be as absorbed

It traces the evolution of collections from Athanasius Kircher's seventeenth-century Wunderkammer to modern museums and points the way for projects yet to come

they embraced expressionist spontaneity

This cerebral book of multi-disciplinary essays and images explores histories of disappearance

Make to Know explores the revelatory nature of the creative journey itself

Japanese Paper Balloon - Monkey Fan We hope that readers willTraditional Japanese paper balloons like this one, called Kamifusen, have been loved by children since they emerged in the 1920s as a cheaper alternative to rubber balloons. If played with carefully, the balloon can be flattened and blown up again and again. The easiest way to hang the balloon is to tie some thread to an uncoiled paper clip and insert it in the hole. The thread can be attached to the ceiling with washi tape or white tacks. Ages 3+