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Fungus Workshop Leather Craft
I learned leather craft from a few books but I felt kind of lonely just doing things I like all by myself. Thanks to Bubi Au Yeung, a figurine artist, who told me about Fungus Workshop, so I signed up for a beginner's class, two lessons passed and I got to know stuffs I didn't learn from books, plus knowing these passionate people who enjoy life and craft genuinely, which is kind of rare in a city like Hong Kong.
Each classmate choose what he/she would like to do from a bunch of samples. I chose to do something in the line of stationery (later I will do a camera/laptop messenger bag). Their template was a notebook cover, but I decided to make it a GTD index card holder. After finishing it, I decided to add a notebook for note taking and an antique key to nostalgize the whole thing.
For all leather projects I did, improvisation in the last minute seems to add beautiful touches to a plain project. As you can see, the enclosure here doesn't wrap the back of the cover to the front, instead it leaves the back wide open so I can dangle the whole notebook or even hook it up to my messenger bag.
Instead of a Moleskine notebook, I put a Rhodia notebook inside just because of its bright orange color, to lighten up a bit. However, I hate the fact that the PU cover of Rhodia discolored after just 6 months from my acquisition of it. In addition, it just doesn't lie flat like a Moleskine does when opened. Anyhow, the discoloration did added the raw and battered look I like.
For those of you who are in Hong Kong and hunger for leather craft, I highly recommend Fungus Workshop. Hoiming and Baldwin, Grace and Philip, all four are friendly souls you can chat with and learn from. I am so happy Hong Kong is catching up with Japan and Taiwan in leather crafting. Keep it up Fungus!
More on Scription blog: scription.typepad.com/blog/2010/07/fungus-workshop.html
It's been a few days since I've shown an except of one of my old note books and here are a couple of pages from 1975.
Looking through the list we have an Alitalia DC-10 I-DYND, these being irregular visitors.
Further down there's F-BNKL, a Caravelle, but of Air Inter. The French domestic airline operated a service from Biarritz with these on behalf of Air France - it just ran on summer saturdays and sundays.
Relatively new in at the time were Air New Zealand and their DC-10s such as ZK-NZO. Seemingly it is no longer economic to run these very long distance services and the airline announced it was withdrawing London, their only European destination, from October 2020. However, the last flight now takes place this Saturday 21st March.
And an interesting item over by the British Airways (BEA)) hangars was PK-MVE, bound for a new life in Indonesia with Merpati Nusantara Airlines.
Also on that day was Iberia DC-8 EC-BAV, not written down, but certainly photographed and uploaded on flickr.
The next day, Sunday, I found myself down at Gatwick and saw some choice biz jets including a Saberliner, a Jetstar and an unusual Mexican-registered Gulfstream 2.
I-ATIY was a DC-9 of the Italian domestic airline, ATI. I think for a while they came into Gatwick, perhaps on a seasonal basis.
log 19750830 2I8A 1760
...I ordered some notebooks (via 'Handmade At Amazon') from an artisan, in Michigan or Missouri or somewhere, who sews these cahiers together by hand. Fancy!
The two on the left have glitter on them, which I didn't expect. Looks cool; will doubtless all fall off and exist on everything everywhere else forever.
One booklet has checkboxes for shopping and To Do lists, three have dot grids, and one has a lined grid. Intend to use for journaling, because: I'm not ignoring enough hobbies already, there's [scant amounts of] evidence that hand-writing is cognitively good for you, and apparently I had money burning a hole in my Visa.
My three moleskin notebooks.
Usually I used one notebook for couple of months. But the most recent one was used for more than one year. That's because I tried other notebooks (failed and came back to moleskin), and because I couldn't buy it because of shortage.
Now I prepare three new moleskin notebooks. Hope used them up in this year. :)
2006년부터 써왔던 몰스킨. 보통 몇 달 안에 한 권씩 쓰는 편인데, 작년에는 잠시 다른 곳에 메모를 하기도 했고, 다시 몰스킨으로 돌아오고 나니 재고가 없어서 구하지 못해서 아껴쓰고 하다보니, 한 권 쓰는데 거의 1년이 넘게 걸려버렸다.
이번엔 세 권 새로 준비해놨으니 열심히 쓰면 될 듯. :)
On Friday she brought home her Homework Notebook with her first assignments, which she had a week to complete.
Shots of my planner for my blog and all crafty things for this year! part of an old notebook I am determined to fill up this year.
First page of my new and third Kiroku journal.
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.
notebook: moleskine city notebook (beijing)
gel pen: muji 0.38mm gel pen (black)
ruler: craft design technology item 02
consumelog.net/externe-notebook-cdromdvd-cases-slot-in-pa...
IDE/PATA for external DVD DRIVES, Burners, etc. -> usable on USB 2.0
Product # : EC-BIDE; Product Name : USB 2.0 IDE Portable Slim External Notebook/Laptop CD/DVD-RW Enclosure; Description : Transfer data quickly and easily with this great external hard drive case! The USB 2.0 interface allows for data transfer rates up to 480Mbps. The easy to use design allows for quick installation of Laptop/Notebook CD/DVD-RW Drives.; ; This enclosure provides a fast and easy way to add more storage space to your Desktop or Notebook. The USB 2.0 interface allows users to read and write large files up to 480Mbps per second, and this device is also backward compatible to the USB 1.1 specification. ; ; Reuse old CD or DVD-ROMs from old laptops!; ; Specifications :; Portable design, using USB 2.0 connection to ensure the best performance Plug & Play with emergency manual eject.; ; It can work with virtually all laptop CD DVD drives.; ; This external enclosure is using USB 2.0 and is backward compatible with USB 1.1. Most Pentium II, Pentium III and early Pentium IV laptops and computers have USB 1.1. It can be powered by USB 2.0. Some USB 1.1 ports.; ; Supported Drivers: DVD+R, DVD+RW, DVD-ROM, DVD-RW, DVD-ROM, CD-R/RW, CD-ROM, it is a good idea to use your laptop slim drive for a Portable rom.; ; Dimensions: 5.2-Inch(W) x 0.8-Inch(H) x 5.5-Inch(D); Weight: 11 oz ; System Requirements : Windows 98SE / ME / 2000 / XP/ vista; ; USB2.0 Enclosure only — DVD Burner is not included; ; Requirements :; ; CD/DVD Burner with IDE Interface; Windows 98/98SE/ME/2000/XP/Vista; Mac OS 8.6 and above; Retail Package Content :; ; USB 2.0 Slim Enclosure; USB Cable; CD Driver; USB Power Cable; Manual; INCLUDES USB2.0 Enclosure only — DVD Burner is not included;
consumelog.net/externe-notebook-cdromdvd-cases-slot-in-pa...
Full-page ink sample. You can see that it is wide-ruled, with a margin, and both punched _and_ perforated.
Notebooks made from recycled envelopes and cardboard.
Now for sale at Etsy: www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=27066392
This Coptic bound book features beautiful handmade Indian cotton paper, and chiyogami Japanese paper. The diagonal stitching I created by drawing out the pattern I wanted finished on the spine with a pencil, then punching all the sewing stations from the back (the "mountain peak").
A little bonus is the lined pages - I figured out that I could just print them on my computer!
The journal is filled with 160 pages of 60lb acid free sketch paper.
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