| HORIZON 
Heather BainSusan Bonthron
 Amy Borezo
 Patty Bruce
 Carolee Campbell
 Rebecca Chamlee
 Susan Collard
 Coleen Curry
 Cathy DeForest
 Anna Embree
 Ethan Ensign
 Mark Esser
 Don Etherington
 Samuel Feinstein
 Erin Fletcher
 Madelyn Garrett
 Ken Gilbert
 Karen Hanmer
 Monica Holtsclaw
 Deborah Howe
 Peggy Johnston
 Jamie Kamph
 Ellen Knudson
 Rebecca Koch
 Jill Krase
 Alison Kuller
 Monique Lallier
 Sammy Lee
 Amy LeePard
 Carolyn Leigh
 Sue Huggins Leopard
 Christopher McAfee
 Suzanne Moore
 Hanne Niederhausen
 Jeff Nilan
 Claire Owen
 Jan Owen
 Graham Patten
 Jana Pullman
 Veda and Meda Rives
 Suzanne Sawyer
 Susan Share
 CB Sherlock
 Stanley Sherman
 Priscilla Spitler
 Emily Tipps
 Jonathan Tremblay
 Claire VanVliet
 Tom Virgin
 Robert Walp
 Thomas Parker Williams
 Wendy Withrow
 Rutherford Witthus
 
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Guild of Book Workers
 
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| Christopher McAfee
Springville, Utah
 
Christopher McAfee is a full-time book and paper conservator and a part-time book artist. Christopher received a BFA in printmaking in 1993 from Brigham Young University where he also began learning to bind books. In 1995, he received an MFA in bookbinding from the University of Alabama. He has since worked for both Brigham Young University and the LDS Church History Library as a conservator. He has also taught various book arts classes at both Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. When he can find the time, he spends time with binding and artists books in the tiny studio of his home.
 Website: amazingchristophoro.com
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| Infinities, 2012 
The idea that "infinity" can be mathematically defined in different ways intrigues me. As a child I understood that infinity was the largest existing number, but as a man I know that some infinities are larger than others. If two mirrors face each other, a visual infinity is created but is larger or smaller depending on the size of the mirrors used. Knowing this changes the position of infinity's horizon, or rather exposes the reality that there are many horizons for various infinities. In contemplating this concept, I realized the book is the perfect format for conveying it. By placing mirrors on opposing pages, I could create infinity that exists when the book is closed and disappears when the book is opened. This is consistent with the idea that the human mind can't completely grasp the nature of infinity. As I considered creating the book, the idea of presenting these ideas on a chalkboard seemed appropriate.
 Dimensions: 6.75 x 6.75 x 1.5 inches; 17 x 17 x 4 centimeters
 
 Paper, acrylic paint, chalk, mirrors.
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