做了这本书
突破纸本书的限制，提供读者创意点子！本书颠覆一般传统书籍的格式，每页以不同的指示文字及插图，引导读者大胆搞乱，放肆涂写，突破局限，让每个人内在的创意真正获得完全解放。
作者：史密斯
出版社：湖北科学技术出版社出版时间：2015-01-01
开本：32开页数：224
定价： ¥32.0
做了这本书 版权：
ISBN：9787535271082
条形码：9787535271082 ; 978-7-5352-7108-2
装帧：简裝本
版次：1
册数：暂无
重量：暂无
印刷次数：1
所属分类：艺术>艺术理论
做了这本书 特点：
面对空白的纸，不知该从何下笔吗？ 你很想画超出界线以外，但又不敢这么做吗？
如何才能大胆自由发挥创意？
本书颠覆一般传统书籍的格式，每页以不同的指示文字及插图，引导读者大胆搞乱，放肆涂写，突破局限，让每个人内在的创意真正获得完全解放。
在页面上穿洞、剪下来穿成环、用针线缝起来、涂上胶水、贴上回形针、滴上咖啡、带书去散步、纪录晚餐的食物……作者希望借由这些大部分人从来不会对书做的事，让读者亲身体验发想创意的过程，鼓励读者以全新的角度来看待事物，找到新的方式发挥想象力，真正享受艺术创作的乐趣。
而借由一些看似“破坏”的动作，作者也鼓励读者，突破自我，走出框架，无拘无束大胆勇敢尝试，体验生命的各种可能性。
Facing the blank paper, do you know where to start? Do you want to draw beyond the boundary, but dare not do so?
How can we give full play to creativity boldly and freely?
This book subverts the format of ordinary traditional books, with different instructions and illustrations on each page to guide readers to boldly mess up, wantonly scribble, break through limitations, and truly liberate everyone’s internal creativity.
Pierce the page, cut it out and wear it into a ring, sew it with a needle and thread, apply glue, stick a paper clip, drip coffee, take a book for a walk, and record the food for dinner… The author hopes to let readers experience the process of creative thinking by taking advantage of what most people never do with books, and encourage readers to look at things from a new perspective and find new ways to exert their imagination, Really enjoy the fun of artistic creation.
Through some seemingly “destructive” actions, the author also encourages readers to break through themselves, get out of the framework, unrestricted, bold and brave try, and experience various possibilities of life.
做了这本书 简介：
◆ 引导读者大胆搞乱，放肆涂写，突破局限，让每个人内在的创意真正获得完全解放。
◆ 一本帮你抒解压力、悲伤，发泄怒气的书
◆ 长踞美国、英国、加拿大、西班牙、法国、德国等国畅销排行榜
◆ 亚马逊网络书店创意类**名；教育类第二名；励志类第四名
◆ 挪威畅销排行榜，一上市即破万本
◆ 9-101岁都适用的创意书！
◆ 适用于个人，也可以团体、学校、亲子共享，甚至可以跟宠物共享
◆ 亚马逊网络书店读者五颗星一致叫好！！
◆ 跳出既有框架、彻底让创意解放！！
◆ guide readers to boldly mess up, wantonly scribble, break through limitations, and truly liberate everyone’s internal creativity.
◆ a book to help you express your stress, sadness and anger
◆ it has long been ranked among the best sellers in the United States, Britain, Canada, Spain, France, Germany and other countries
◆ Amazon online bookstore * *; Second in education; No. 4 in inspirational category
◆ Norway bestseller list, breaking 10000 copies upon listing
◆ creative books for ages 9-101!
◆ suitable for individuals, groups, schools, parents and children, and even pets
◆ readers of Amazon online bookstore applaud the five stars!!
◆ jump out of the existing framework and completely liberate creativity!!
做了这本书 作者：
凯莉史密斯，知名艺术家暨作家，其博客Wish Jar 每日吸引超过八千人浏览，著有《乱糟糟》（2010）、《这不是一本书》（2009）、《如何探索世界》（2008）、《做了这本书》（2007）等与创意相关的书籍。除了为杂志撰文之外，她也为《华盛顿邮报》《纽约时报》《福特汽车》《时人》杂志、Body Shop 与 Hallmark等公司绘制插画。
知名艺术家暨作家，其博客Wish Jar 每日吸引超过八千人浏览，著有《乱糟糟》（2010）、《这不是一本书》（2009）、《如何探索世界》（2008）、《做了这本书》（2007）等与创意相关的书籍。除了为杂志撰文之外，她也为《华盛顿邮报》《纽约时报》《福特汽车》《时人》杂志、Body Shop 与 Hallmark等公司绘制插画。
作者谈创意（专访凯莉史密斯）
你几岁时知道自己想做现在你在做的事？
我是九岁的时候知道自己想做什么，我在学校读了一本书叫做《雅各布两两对上蒙头尖牙》，我好喜欢这些插图，就想要学着画，结果画得还不错。我开始上学没多久就发现学校不是发展创意的好地方，所以就很有创意地想了很多借口不去上学。
我想我在学校的出席率应该是最糟的。我在家里可以自由发挥创意，从无到有创作，利用我能找到的所有素材，像是垃圾、毛线、鸡蛋纸盒等等，我高中的美术课成绩极差无比，不过我在高中遇到一个真的很棒的老师跟我说：“你应该追寻世界上最能感动你的东西。”
我高中没有毕业（所以也没机会上大学），所以我在一家书店工作了两年，然后读了很多书，我自己教育自己，研读所有我有兴趣的东西，两年后我准备试着去考艺术学校，结果居然考进了安大略艺术学院。
我在学校主修插画，念了三年之后我才发现（而且课程主任也发现了），我的作品“不属于插画课程”，对我来说，就好像脚踏车的零件出了什么差错，我好希望别人快来帮帮我。所以最后一年我就在学院里其他课程跑来跑去，尽量玩，玩到翻！我毕业之后就从加拿大歌剧院那里接到第一份大案子，之后一切就真的慢慢上了轨道。
你的灵感来源是什么？
我的阅读量很大。我学插画的时候有一位良师叫做琳达蒙哥马利，她是我在安大略艺术学院的老师，她教插画的技巧非常具有启发性。我人生中最喜欢的老师总是会问我一个问题：“什么让你感动？“你的作品应该就是要做那些……把感动的事物纳入妳的作品里。我喜欢唱歌、学现代舞、画画、写写日记、喝茶、烹饪、骑脚踏车、在吊床上晃一晃、写写信、收收信，对我来说，简单的就是最好的。
我的假期通常都绕着阅读习惯打转，我热爱现代艺术和雕刻/装置艺术，我喜欢新锐艺术家懂得运用科技，有些方法是我从来没想过的，或者他们可以帮我用全新的眼光看待世界。我喜欢实验艺术，喜欢我可以与其互动的作品，喜欢不要太严肃的作品，可以带着乐趣轻松享受。
我最喜欢的作家有梅莎顿、亨利米勒、欧宝怀特利、卡尔荣格等等。我所有的网友都是我经常接触的人和生活的一部分，我喜欢活出自我色彩的人，创意的灵感启发可以感染很多人！
对那些想追求创意的人给一点建议吧！
马上开始，勇敢作梦，不断前进，研究摸索，了解成功的案例，和志同道合的人多多交流，努力爱自己，要有信念，哭吧（没有关系）。再和其他人交流，保持信念，懂得放弃，走到低谷的时候，慢慢让自己重新充满活力，必要的时候就重新开始，相信自己。
喔，我也应该要说这个……我最好的点子都是玩乐到一半或者要放弃的时候才跑出来的，我们如果不再执着要得到结果、不再努力做出令人赞赏的东西、不必非得做出好作品不可，就会处在放松的状态，这时候就容易成功。我花了好多年（还做了很多失败的作品）才领悟这一点，而我还在继续努力。
Kelly Smith is a well-known artist and writer. Her blog, wish jar, attracts more than 8000 visitors every day. She has written books related to creativity, such as chaos (2010), this is not a Book (2009), how to explore the world (2008), making this book (2007). In addition to writing for magazines, she also draws illustrations for companies such as the Washington Post, the New York Times, Ford Motor, Time magazine, body shop and hallmark.
As a well-known artist and writer, his blog wish jar attracts more than 8000 people to browse every day. He has written books related to creativity, such as chaos (2010), this is not a Book (2009), how to explore the world (2008), making this book (2007), etc. In addition to writing for magazines, she also draws illustrations for companies such as the Washington Post, the New York Times, Ford Motor, Time magazine, body shop and hallmark.
The author talks about creativity (interview with Kelly Smith)
How old were you when you knew you wanted to do what you’re doing now?
When I was nine years old, I knew what I wanted to do. I read a book called Jacob’s two pairs of Hooded fangs at school. I liked these illustrations so much that I wanted to learn to draw. The result was pretty good. Not long after I started school, I found that school was not a good place to develop creativity, so I creatively thought of many excuses not to go to school.
I think my attendance at school should be the worst. At home, I can give full play to my creativity, create from scratch, and use all the materials I can find, such as garbage, wool, egg cartons, etc. my art class in high school was extremely poor, but I met a really great teacher in high school who said to me, “you should pursue the things that can move you most in the world.”
I didn’t graduate from high school (so I didn’t have the opportunity to go to college), so I worked in a bookstore for two years, and then read a lot of books. I educated myself and studied all the things I was interested in. Two years later, I was going to try to enter the art school, but I was admitted to the Ontario Academy of art.
I majored in illustration in school. After three years, I found out (and the course director also found out) that my work “does not belong to the illustration course”. To me, it’s like something wrong with the parts of a bicycle. I hope others will help me soon. So in the last year, I ran around in other courses in the college, trying to play and turn! After graduation, I received my first big case from the Canadian opera house, and then everything was really on track.
What is your inspiration?
I read a lot. When I studied illustration, there was a good teacher named Linda Montgomery. She was my teacher at the Ontario Academy of art. Her skills in teaching illustration were very enlightening. My favorite teacher in my life always asks me a question: “what moved you“ Your work should be to do those… Bring moving things into your work. I like singing, learning modern dance, painting, keeping a diary, drinking tea, cooking, riding a bicycle, shaking in a hammock, writing letters and receiving letters. For me, the simple is the best.
My holidays usually revolve around my reading habits. I love modern art and sculpture / installation art. I like cutting-edge artists and know how to use science and technology. Some methods I never thought of, or they can help me look at the world with a new perspective. I like experimental art, works I can interact with, and works that are not too serious. I can enjoy it easily with fun.
My favorite writers are Mason, Henry Miller, Opel Whiteley, Carl Jung and so on. All my netizens are people I often contact and a part of my life. I like people who live their own color. Creative inspiration can infect many people!
Give some advice to those who want to pursue creativity!
Start right away, dream bravely, keep moving forward, study and explore, understand successful cases, communicate with like-minded people, try to love yourself, have faith and cry (it doesn’t matter). Then communicate with others, keep faith, know how to give up, when you reach the bottom, slowly make yourself full of vitality, start again when necessary, and believe in yourself.
Oh, I should also say this… My best ideas come out only when we are in the middle of playing or when we have to give up. If we don’t stick to getting results, don’t try to make commendable things, and don’t have to make good works, we will be in a relaxed state, and it’s easy to succeed at this time. It took me many years (and many failed works) to understand this, and I’m still trying.
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