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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.
You can now order the first Journal Doodles zine:
marloesdevries.bigcartel.com/product/journal-doodles-volu...
This zine is a collection of my journal doodles, which have been previously published on my blog (marloesdevries.tumblr.com).
Why buy this zine when you can read the blog, you ask?
Well, this zine contains unpublished, slightly embarrassing doodles that I didn't dare to post on the blog before. You've been warned. ;)
1. Composition journals again, 2. Houston Journal prior to marriage, 3. Journal papers, 4. Journals from eye level, 5. Marble Journals, 6. Me and My journals, 7. Black & White journals, 8. Top View 40, 9. Stack of 40 journals, 10. Favorite Pen, 11. Blue Duck on Journals, 12. Side View 40, 13. Pic of journals from 2 yrs ago, 14. Circle of Journals, 15. Aug 21 journaling, 16. Triplets
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
blogged HERE
ETSY: www.etsy.com/listing/48256235/blank-photo-sketchbook-journal
For all those random thoughts and doodles!
This is a set of 5 over-sized postcards of some of my visual journal pages. Each glossy postcard represents a journal spread, and is 8.5" x 5.5". The printing quality is so good, you can read my writing and feel what I was feeling when I created the journal page. Keep it for yourself for art inspiration, or mail it. The back is blank, except for my information, so you can write a note and address it.
Practicing drawing a floral tag in my art journal before I put the image on an actual tag. The floral image and 2 of the leaves were inspired by designs found in the book "5000 Flower & Plant Motifs" by Graham Leslie McCallum.
I think I did my homework on this one. I have been doing lots of reading, asking questions and viewing on making a journal. Thank you everyone.
the size is 5 1/2" x 7 1/2", the paper inside is 5" x 71/4" I would cut back on the front and back with dimension by a 1/4" But it is good the way it is. I am very pleased. The paper is all cp 140# Fabriano Artistico.
If you've been following me on Instagram, you've seen me create this lovely and unique handmade journal featuring Japanese waves paper. I cut out the pattern on the cover, sealed it on with a thin acrylic glaze, and created special spine wraps so that it looks as though the design is washing over the edge of the book.
The book is a sturdy 4.5"x6" with dense bookboard covers that won't warp even in the most humid of climates. It contains 160 pages of gorgeous speckled creamy filler paper that I'm so excited about - it's made by a family-owned paper mill called French Paper Co. in Michigan that makes only 100% recycled papers using hydro electric power.
Photos don't do this gorgeous book justice, as the many layers of bright and colorful paint that make up the aqua and turquoise waves on cover give the paper a lovely dimension you can actually feel with your fingertips.
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I knew it had been a long time since I journaled. I didn't realize that it had been almost a year since I had uploaded any journal pages.
"Et Madame de Chevigné pour approuver son refus de lire Marcel me disait : "Marcel n'est pas reçu, mon petit. Il ne l'a jamais été. Il regarde le bal à travers les vitres , mais il n'entre pas. Il n'entend pas la musique. Il est impossible. Il s'amène rue d'Anjou à minuit, comme l'accoucheur, , me demande à voir un chapeau bleu que je portais il y a cent ans. Il n'y a que la Mère Daudet qui garde ses vieux chapeaux . Comment voulez-vous que je me souvienne d'un chapeau que je portais en passant devant la Librairie Emile-Paul à l'époque des croisades. Ce pauvre Marcel est vraiment par trop snob et il se documente auprès des domestiques. Si vous croyez que c'est agréable de savoir que nos larbins et nos femmes de chambre vont raconter des histoires à dormir debout. C'est pour ça mon petit que ses livres ne valent rien et qu'on ne peut les lire et qu'on se prend les pieds dans ses phrases. Il essaye de répéter les balivernes de domestiques qui nous arrivent de la campagne et qui savent à peine lire et écrire.
Etc.. etc..."
Extrait du Journal de Jean Cocteau de 1955.