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If you need more high resolution notebook paper textures visit my post at fuzzimo.com www.fuzzimo.com/free-hi-res-notepad-and-notebook-textures/
Given as a souvenir to guests on CAT’s Mandarin Jet, this notepad includes a calendar from 1967.
For more information on CIA history and these artifacts please visit www.cia.gov
I've always wondered if anyone actually reads the stuff that goes along with these photos. I know there are a lot of words on a lot of photos and they are a bit of a twisty turny tangent of thoughts that sometimes have nothing to do with the photo but on occasion explain what's meant to be going on.
I'm not going to stop doing them if people don't but I've always been curious. We are inundated with so many photos with so little time to give anything more than a like that it's quite understandable when people don't delve deeper.
And these are photo websites and apps. They're not really here for anything more than a brief couple of lines. I am however still curious.
Did this at work, during a teleconference. My boss doesn't mind me doodling, so long as I don't do it when clients can see me. Just as well, because I find it hard to stop; when I can't, I end up picking my fingers until they bleed...
I've been reading an awful lot of Regency romances lately - I keep threatening to write a historical romance, so it's obviously legitimate research. Clearly, this is spilling over into my doodles.
These altered note pads make prefect shower/party favors. Who doesn't need a handy notepad around? Made from mini pads cut into 2 " strips (Many office supply stores will cut the pads down for you) and scrapped out with pretty scrapbooking papers and embellishments
Vector artwork of a simple pad of paper
This artwork can be purchased at graphicriver.net/user/mberggr/portfolio
Website portfolio www.markrberggren.com/Portfolio_new.html
Staples Brights papers glued together with a chipboard backing. This is fountain pen-friendly paper and acid-free.
See how here:
www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/index.php?/topic/231202-...
2/20/13
Laptop and orange juice image by www.magnet4marketing.net. You may use this image providing that you provide us with attribution.
I carry this with me in my works bag, however, in the winter I normally have this in my coat's poket.
After creating the original mind.Depositor with clips and used it for a while, I found a small problem but it bugs me on regular basis. To insert and pull out the cards, it requires force, no matter how small it is, it creates stress. That's why superior Japanese stationery designs often put into considerations how to reduce user efforts. They call the practice "Universal Design".
So I set out to do a simpler version by using two pieces of leather only. I also have a practice to carry a small notepad or Field Notes to capture to-do inputs temporarily before transferring them to GTD index cards. So I'm adding a slit for the notepad and a slit to store extra blank index cards.
On the left hand side of the cover, I can put a notepad by inserting it to a slit, put blank GTD index cards in the pocket and insert a Field Notes.
On the right hand side I can put two categories of index cards (Personal and Work) into different pockets.
There is also a flap used as a bookmark or enclosure.
The whole thing becomes more compact and functional. It requires less effort to use, it is a simpler design with pleasant leather as the only material, I'm so happy with it. I especially like the color contrast of the outer white and inner brown. So check out the sections below and learn how to create your own.
Original mind.Depositor
Download mind.Depositor Index Card Templates
How to create the original mind.Depositor
How to create mind.Depositor 2
Previous cover of mind.Depositor: Lifehacker.com (followup, and Japanese version of it), GTDTimes, Moleskinerie, Koloist, David Allen Co., Lifehacking.jp, Geeks Guide To Productivity
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/minddepositor-2---leather-...
This digital notepad allows me to take handwritten notes, and makes a digital copy of everything I write and draw. When connected to a PC, I can instantly email a digital copy of my notes to others, and convert my notes to typed text using the handwriting recognition software. It's cheap and light, so I don't have to haul a tablet PC around to do this simple task. Files are saved to SD Card - compatible with my laptop's internal reader.
This tablet also doubles as a basic digitizing tablet. At home and at work I have dedicated Wacom graphics tablets, but this is a nice convenience when out and about...
Each square on the mat is 2cm wide.