Difference between revisions of "toolbox:Pamphlets"

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(What are pamphlets?)
 
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They also may be identified as '''ephemera''', '''grey''' (or '''gray''') '''literature''', '''broadsides''', or '''leaflets'''.  
 
They also may be identified as '''ephemera''', '''grey''' (or '''gray''') '''literature''', '''broadsides''', or '''leaflets'''.  
  
In the knit/crochet community, '''leaflets''' are commonly used to describe patterns consisting of single sheets or a few pages stapled together, whereas '''pamphlets''' or '''booklets''' usually refer to pattern collections about 10-30 pages in length.
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In the knit/crochet community, '''leaflets''' are commonly used to describe individual patterns consisting of single sheets or a few pages stapled together, whereas '''pamphlets''' or '''booklets''' usually refer to pattern collections about 10-30 pages in length.
  
 
'''Important Note:''' Some pamphlets are issued ISBNs (International Book Serial Numbers). Common publishers or yarn companies that do this include American School of Needlework, Bernat, Leisure Arts, and Patons.
 
'''Important Note:''' Some pamphlets are issued ISBNs (International Book Serial Numbers). Common publishers or yarn companies that do this include American School of Needlework, Bernat, Leisure Arts, and Patons.

Latest revision as of 17:04, 14 April 2010

What are pamphlets?

Pamphlets are smaller or shorter than books. They may be:

  • individual sheets
    • (sometimes folded like a brochure)
  • a few pages stapled together
  • booklets of about 10-30 pages, usually with one of these types of bindings:
    • saddle-stitched
    • perfect

They also may be identified as ephemera, grey (or gray) literature, broadsides, or leaflets.

In the knit/crochet community, leaflets are commonly used to describe individual patterns consisting of single sheets or a few pages stapled together, whereas pamphlets or booklets usually refer to pattern collections about 10-30 pages in length.

Important Note: Some pamphlets are issued ISBNs (International Book Serial Numbers). Common publishers or yarn companies that do this include American School of Needlework, Bernat, Leisure Arts, and Patons.