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DIY notebook from old floppy disc, check out the cover: www.flickr.com/photos/mustaninja/2247823567/in/photostream/
Traveler's Notebook, Regular size, mink oil and double threading
Traveler's Notebook, Regular size, mink oil and double threading
Traveler's Notebooks and inserts by Morgan Le Fae's Trinkets (www.etsy.com/shop/MorganLeFaesTrinkets)
Traveler's Notebooks and inserts by Morgan Le Fae's Trinkets (www.etsy.com/shop/MorganLeFaesTrinkets)
Recycled billboard vinyl notebook cover. Inside is a coil notebook. I put some cowboy sayings on the front using silver-colored etch vinyl. That is, adhesive vinyl that looks like an etched-glass effect.
I wanted to make it look like it was made at summer camp.
Get your brand out there with our range of sharp custom printed notebooks.
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a page from this month's notebook. Someone would essentially open the suitcase and a fan would fill a big bag and it would quickly engulf the whole room forcing everyone to leave.
Journal „Secret Garden II” from collection „Diary of Princess” - my interpretation on, how those diaries can look like these days.
This journal may serve as
- a diary
- a sketchbook
- a notebook
- a „good wishes” book (e.g. for newborn, on birthday party etc.)
- a guest book etc.
Measurements and materials:
Size A5 ( 21.5 x 15 cm), 2.5. cm thick, hardcover.
Includes 78 sheets of semi-dense white drawing paper. May be used as well for writing a as for drawing or sketching.
Upper cover is rapped with white handicraft paper, back cover is rapped with semi-cotton fabrics. Journal is bound with pink ribbon, one end of which can be used also as a bookmark. It is a great pleasure to hold this book in hands and write in it.
Lovely cross-stitch embroidery is made by olga-fevral.livejournal.com/
Filing my palette sketches into the little notebook. I'm a scholar at heart, so I do like collecting bits of information on a topic.
For this reason, and because I am so wrapped up in graphics in my professional life, I started painting last summer with a decidedly "point-and-shoot" approach. I just looked at things and drew, then painted, without too much attention to the study side. It was a good way to start, because I didn't get totally overwhelmed. Intuitively, I made some sketches that I really liked. there are plenty of others that I wouldn't even use to line a birdcage, but that's me. I'm tough on myself.
Once I got into enjoying the process of painting, I made a little investment at Dick Blick, then another at Daniel Smith, read a bit more, and began taking notes.
Oh, and I learned a TON looking at palette sketches and studio notes from all the people who share my obsessive nature around here! Thanks, all!
I wonder sometimes why we, as human beings, are so drawn to multi-colored images like palettes and color charts. Is it everyone? Or are some of us hard-wired that way? Well, I am. And I know I get it from my mom. Her mom was an artist, and her uncles were all engineers and gadget-guys who drafted things and figured things out and made complicated little objects.
Well, given that I do mostly math & coding, it's not surprising that paper plays some role (whiteboards too). I've picked several different options on purpose, in search for the best one, which I'll then buy in bulk. [NERD!]