Trying to cover all your books with contact and then getting airbubbles and you’re left with a crease.
I had a teacher who fucking hated me (I was 7). She wanted me to have an 80 page jotter. But we only had 40 page ones at home, so my poor mother stapled the other 40 pages to it….
Christ, when I think back now about how that teacher treated me and the ones she didn’t like… It wasn’t fucking right.
Silly bitch is dead now. Ah well…
But yea, I remember it well!
EDIT: typo
Was still doing it in the 90βs π
And wallpaper
*wave*
Also from leftover wallpaper!
We used to do it in communist Poland 80’s…I thought you guys had more colorful stuff…
There was always a smart arse that did it with something different. One guy did it with paisley fabric⦠in fairness, many years later we found out he was gay so it all made sense then. Went on to be a successful artist and musician.
Some bookshops will do this for free abroad.
In our school you’d get in trouble if the principal saw your copybooks “ruined” with the usual type of nonsense kids would scribble everywhere when bored. That time my copybook came with a double cover and she came a-sniffing was just amazing. Everyone else got in trouble.
I remember doing it in the ’60s.
I remember wallpaper being used. π
My mother used the waxy paper that the sliced pan came in. Bleeding mortified every day with my Johnson, Mooney & Oβ Brien and Brennanβs bread covered text books.
Ha! I thought that was just an American thing! We used to cover them with the brown paper, and then you had to decorate them by hand with markers. Band logos like “AC/DC” and “KISS” as well as sports team symbols were popular, but I was always envious of the truly gifted artists whose text books were a veritable canvas of grafitti art and satanic symbols. My god, the nuns hated that stuff! What fun.
A lot of lads had books covered in bread loaf wrappers in the 80s and early 90s
Still a strong tradition into the 00s.
So I remember this but….why? What was the point really? It seems so bizarre looking back on it now
People would be using all their Christmas wrapping paper as well. Jesus.
I remember making things out of clay and bringing them home.
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Who remembers making those covers from WALLPAPER
Meme.
Trying to cover all your books with contact and then getting airbubbles and you’re left with a crease.
I had a teacher who fucking hated me (I was 7). She wanted me to have an 80 page jotter. But we only had 40 page ones at home, so my poor mother stapled the other 40 pages to it….
Christ, when I think back now about how that teacher treated me and the ones she didn’t like… It wasn’t fucking right.
Silly bitch is dead now. Ah well…
But yea, I remember it well!
EDIT: typo
Was still doing it in the 90βs π
And wallpaper
*wave*
Also from leftover wallpaper!
We used to do it in communist Poland 80’s…I thought you guys had more colorful stuff…
There was always a smart arse that did it with something different. One guy did it with paisley fabric⦠in fairness, many years later we found out he was gay so it all made sense then. Went on to be a successful artist and musician.
Some bookshops will do this for free abroad.
In our school you’d get in trouble if the principal saw your copybooks “ruined” with the usual type of nonsense kids would scribble everywhere when bored. That time my copybook came with a double cover and she came a-sniffing was just amazing. Everyone else got in trouble.
I remember doing it in the ’60s.
I remember wallpaper being used. π
My mother used the waxy paper that the sliced pan came in. Bleeding mortified every day with my Johnson, Mooney & Oβ Brien and Brennanβs bread covered text books.
Ha! I thought that was just an American thing! We used to cover them with the brown paper, and then you had to decorate them by hand with markers. Band logos like “AC/DC” and “KISS” as well as sports team symbols were popular, but I was always envious of the truly gifted artists whose text books were a veritable canvas of grafitti art and satanic symbols. My god, the nuns hated that stuff! What fun.
A lot of lads had books covered in bread loaf wrappers in the 80s and early 90s
Still a strong tradition into the 00s.
So I remember this but….why? What was the point really? It seems so bizarre looking back on it now
People would be using all their Christmas wrapping paper as well. Jesus.
I remember making things out of clay and bringing them home.
Usually ashtrays!