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1. Tear out page. Crumple into a ball.
2. Place journal into a triangle shape.
3. Hit / kick the ball through the triangle.
Journal Page blogged: jennibelliestudio.blogspot.co.uk/2012/09/just-few-new-art...
Video tutorial showing how to make this journal from recycled elements can be found here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EKHEWxm2Nw
This journal I made with items I repurposed (cardboard, broken jewellery items) and it contains mixed artist papers, patterned papers and a whole heap of vintage ephemera.
It is part of a challenge I made myself to create a journal a day during June - if you want to see all the finished journals I have made a video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=neHQseukqe8
and it is a current journal in my shop that is on profile page - www.flickr.com/people/39911180@N05/
Monika Zurek, Senior Researcher, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, United Kingdom The Cultivating a Connected Food System with Nature Journal session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2020 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 23 January. Congress Centre - The Lab. Copyright by World Economic Forum/Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
One of my fellow campers wanted to try her hand at journaling. I gave her some demonstrations in my journal.
journal made from recycled cardboard,inky fabric,envelopes etc. Inspiration and instructions courtesy of "Ripped and Stitched" online course by Roben-Marie Smith .
(here.....http://everylifehasastory.ning.com/ ).
Again including this as this weeks final offering for "Summer of Colour" the colours being Raspberry,Tangerine and lemon.....they are there is just being the hottest day of the year so far and therefore the brightest that the window blinds in my room mute the colours a bit.
twinkletwinklelikeastar.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/the-summer...
My personal year-long project in keeping a stitched journal blogged here lolanovablog.blogspot.com/2014/01/year-of-horse-stitched-...
Suspended Animation Classic #530 First published February 21, 1999 (#8) (Dates are approximate)
Comics Legend Carl Barks
By Michael Vance
Carl Barks was the best duck man in history. His often un-credited work in comic books made him a true legend of the medium.
Although Carl Barks did not create Donald Duck, it is undeniable that no other man did more to define the character for his animated shorts, movies, comic strips and books, and television shows than this master cartoonist. His impact on the characterizations of Donald's three nephews and Uncle Scrooge was even more substantial.
In addition, Barks' adventures single-handedly elevated the ducks from gag-centered characters, and created a history and a world for his beloved 'funny animals'.
Carl Barks was born in 1901, and worked at, the Calgary Eye-Opener newspaper from 1930 to 1935. But it was not until the artist became an 'in-betweener' - the man who actually makes characters move - and as a writer for Walt Disney (1935 to 1942) that Barks carved a permanent niche for himself in history.
Barks' comic book credits include: Donald Duck (1942-'66), Uncle Scrooge (1952-'62), Mickey Mouse (1945), Andy Panda (1943), Gyro Gearloose (1959-'61), Benny Burro (1943-47), and Barney Bear (1944-'47). These were all published by Western. His work has been reprinted worldwide in dozens of comic books and special collections including hardback collections of the 'duck' books reprinted by Gladstone. Barks' original duck paintings are highly prized.
Barks also wrote and drew Donald Duck in Firestone and Cheerios give-away comics, March of Comics, Big Little Books and Little Golden Books. He was chosen to receive the first Shazam award (Best Humor Writer Of Comic Books) in 1971 after he became semi-retired in 1966.
The work of Carl Barks is highly recommended for all ages.
Some older comics are expensive and difficult to locate. Price guides or comics dealers help. Comics shops, conventions, mail order companies and trade journals are best sources. Prices vary: shop around for the best values.
Chose Midori inserts for my journalling (*^ω^*)
Considering the inserts system is really convinient for me.. the size is also lovely, not too big and not too small. I can mix n match whatever insert's type according to my needs.
I was inspired to make this journal after looking at the many detailed biological illustrations that appeared in the journals in the library where I used to work.
This particular fish appears in the 1921 volume of the Fisheries Bulletin.
The journal is hardcover, measures 4 1/2" x 6" and contains approximately 180 blank pages of acid free sketch paper. I hand cut and bound the text block and constructed the cover myself. The gold endbands are hand-sewn and the end pages are green handmade paper with silver stamping.
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I covered a composition notebook with some old wallpaper and added a few embelishments to make a new journal.
Journal made with vintage ephemera that I have painted with opalescent paints backed on recycled board and leather.
Check out my blog for more of what I make jennibelliestudio.blogspot.com
Journals available in my shop that is on profile page - www.flickr.com/people/39911180@N05/
Hemp Journal with paper made from the bark of the Lokta plant--according to the tag. Bought at Barnes and Noble.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Severely damaged in the bombing, the Journal Record Building was under restoration at the time. It now houses the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum. The Survivor Tree is in the middle of the photo.
we are one of the leading national and international journal publishers and distributors of our research journals and serve more than 10 million scientists, research scholars, educational institutions, governmental bodies, corporate, scientifichttps://www.diazepamcost.com/ and engineering libraries and private research firms across the globe.
art journal l'école buissonnière sous la houlette de Françoise Melzani (http://www.couleursetmixedmedia.com/)
et Céline Carbonel (http://www.grain-de-voie.com/)
détail dans mon blog
Every bookshelf is full. Time to clean out space for new art journals.. ! I have HUNDREDS. Really pretty crazy - but I love making them.