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Logbuch
Rapperswil, Schloss
Sonntag, 18. Mai, 18.00 Uhr. Einführung 17.00.
Jean Cras (1979-1932): Journal de bord
Charles Koechlin (1867-1950): Paysages et Marines
und Maurice Ravel (1875-1935): Shéhérazade
Für unsere Fahrt über das Mittelmeer benötigen wir vor allem der Orientierung: Darum beginnt die Saison mit dem „Logbuch“ des Admirals der französischen Marine Jean Cras, einem hervorragenden, heute völlig vergessenem Werk, das weitgehend auf See entstand. Mit Koechlins „Paysages et marines“ und „Shéhérazade“ von Maurice Ravel öffnen wir zudem einen weiten Raum von Nord nach Süd: von der bretonischen Küste über Frankreich bis in das Arabien von Tausendundeiner Nacht.
Dettaglio dell'art-journal messo in palio sul blog www.decoreblablabla.blogspot.com
in data 21/11/2008
The journal Of The Northamptonshire Regiment, (excerpt) Vol iv, No . 4, october 1932.
Northamptonshire Regiment.
Format: Monochrome Photograph
Rights Info:Non commercial use accepted. Please credit to "Northampton Museums Service".
Please also respect copyright by contacting the Northampton Museums Service if you wish to publish this picture.
Location of Collection: Northampton Museum and Art gallery
www.northampton.gov.uk/museums;
Ref. Air move. J6
Part of my Rebound Journal series, the covers are from a vintage book “Jokes and How to Tell Them” by Larry Adler (1963).
Two drawings of the wound in the skull of Magnus Erlendsson, Earl of Orkney.
Skull seen in Kirkwall Museum
The Amateur Photographer & Cinematographer.
The Journal for Everybody with a Camera
June 1st 1938 No 2586
(Magazine)
Size (approx): 27.25cm x 20.75cm
Publisher: Illife & Sons. Printed in Great Britain
Language English
Date: 1938
Number of Pages: 32 editorial Pages, 36 pages advertising + cover
Other info: Featured "Modern Miniature Apparatus": THE PHOTAVIT STANDARD II
This is another page from my art book journal. I used Vintage Plum May and June Kits.
This is blogged with writing at :
The Scottish Typographical Journal. March 1922. The journal of the Scottish Typographical Association detailing union activity throughout Scotland.
The development of effective typographical societies and unions in Scotland dates back to 1836, when the Scottish Typographical Association (STA) was founded. It, and its ancillary chapters in major printing towns and cities such as Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee, Paisley and Edinburgh, served on behalf of the Scottish workforce to police their activities, lobby for better wages and working conditions and build solidarity with other craftspeople. Compositors, printers and members of the allied book trades in Scotland relied upon this network of interrelated associations as a means of information transmission and skills exchange, as a source for supporting job transfers between cities and printing and allied book trade firms, as a community linking with and supporting new personnel from outwith Scotland, and as a conduit for maintaining professional, social and cultural connections with overseas emigrant family, friends and former colleagues. Scottish Typographical Association branch records exist throughout Scotand documenting details of compositors, printers and machinemen whose services in a network of printing and allied book trade firms who throughout the nineteenth century turned Scotland into a book trade powerhouse in terms of output and importance in the Anglophone world.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
II
This journal has the same dimensions as the Midori Traveller’s Journal, but the ones I use are cheap versions from Ali Express. So naturally I had to come up with a whole new name for my journals, and ”Kiroku adventurer’s notebook” came to be. I doodle, draw, write, use washi tapes, ephemera, postage stamps, paper clippings, memorabilia, rubber stamps, well anything that fit in the journal really.
Date: 3 September 1939
Description: This photograph captures a group of men standing outside of the Times-Journal Building in 1939.
So urgent was the news in 1939 and throughout the Second World War that Fort William’s daily newspaper, the Times Journal, posted the latest headlines on chalk boards outside of its North May Street building (today, we click on a webpage or a Twitter account for similar updates). Then people would line up each morning to read the headlines and check in periodically for late-breaking news.
Accession No.: 972.42.1
Maybe a project for a future journal based on Indiana Jones films...
This is just a test of colour and fonts using photoshop over a real ink draw on moleskine.
Dettaglio dell'art-journal messo in palio sul blog www.decoreblablabla.blogspot.com
in data 21/11/2008