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My last build for the MOCathalon on MOCpages, for a category called Wedding Planner. Enjoy it. Pictures with just the train and close ups coming later.
This is the Weekly view of my DIY planner I designed and printed at home. For years I'd used every planner system on the market - Covey, Day-Timer, Time Design - you name it - I've used them. Gets quite expensive after so many years! So, I took all the best ideas from every system and incorporated them all into my own page design. Hope you like it! This is my first photo so I apologize if the quality's a little off. There are various other sections and forms I've created which I hope to post soon if anyone is interested. On a final note, I've been browsing everyone's planner pics for a long time now and am SO glad there are others out there with the same passion for planners and paper that I have.
My entry to Moda Bake Shop Sliced Contest (Auditions).
This version of my week planner is designed for two family members (each member has its own row) - half of charm pack is needed to make it (for colorful parts) plus fabric for white sashing, fabrics for back and binding.
In version for four family members one charm pack is needed (for colorful parts) plus fabric for white sashing, fabrics for backing and binding.
It can be also used at the office.
Corners of each square are pockets to put there cards with plan for each day of the week or another information. These corners were made from 1/4 of charms and they are sewn between the rows.
Buckle is used to indicate day of the week. When the day changes, buckle is moved to another.
Depending on weight of the buckle (mine is quite heavy) buttons for secure the strip are needed.
Machine quilted (cotton batting was used) and machine bound.
My contact e-mail is: jednoiglec@wp.pl
I blogged over at: jednoiglec.blogspot.com/
Brasilia, Brazil's inland federal capital, built from scratch 50 years ago, on a high plateau of the Central West, an extreme & extremely strange 20th century example of modern architecture & urban planning. Officially declared Brazil's new capital in April 1960, it was conceived by architect Oscar Niemeyer, urban planner Lucio Costa & landscape architect Burle Marx ( by commission of then president Juscelino Kubitscheck) & built with the labour of millions of poor peasants in only 3 years. A city of colourless monolithical federal buildings, dominated by Oscar Niemeyer's architecture, widely spaced along a broad relatively treeless avenue....and numbered blocks of identical apt buildings (called Super Quadras) branching out north & south, like aeroplane wings, from the base of the shaft that is Esplanada dos Ministerios. It seems designed to maximize efficiency without consideration for the heart & soul that constitutes human urban inhabitancy. Located beside a huge artificial lake, whereas the avenue of federal bldgs is a concrete wilderness with little shelter or shade from the hot sun, the residential Quadras are surrounded by ecological parks & green space & carry a calming air of tranqulity, stillness & silence. But on the streets & pathways that run through the Quadras.....no people. Feels a bit like a tropical ghost town of uniform towers.
Bionic Gear Bag and Planner Cover...two peas in a pod! Totally out of my wheel house on this kind of project!
Blogged: twiggyandopal.blogspot.com/2015/12/sound-of-silence.html
I use Post-it-Notes tabs of three color and assigned four months for each color.
I got it early to tab it out and then add in birthdays, and anniversaries.
I have a whole years to look forward to.
The Post it stickers are removable and durable.
Sharpies fine marker seems to work well on the plastic surface of the Post-it Notes.
Pam keeping track of the days events camping at Onion Creek Moab
Find me on facebook @ Jeremy J. Saunders Photography
Personal Ochre Malden Filofax.
After seeing many photos of the Ochre Malden Filofax I was sold on the pockets, but I was confused about the color. I saw some photos where it had an odd yellowish-brown tint with strange color patches all over the place. I was very unsure whether I'd even like this Filofax when I saw it in person. Oh the suspense got me good.
But wow is all I can say. Let me assure you that the Ochre Malden is much more beautiful in person. See the color of the Malden contrasts depending on the lighting of the area which I find stunning about it. It feels as though it sets its own mood depending on the lighting. And a thin scratch on this thing (and it's easy to scratch) nearly looks like a design rather than a scratch.
The soft leather, the many pockets (and perfectly placed pockets at that, I prefer the zippered pocket to be in front and surprisingly I also prefer the front mini pockets facing sideways, great for my post-its), it's the perfect replacement to my Cuban Personal Filofax. I'm a one-Filofax gal so I'll just keep extra inserts in my Cuban Filo for now. I'm all settled in this lovely, amazing, all-the-compliments-in-the-book Ochre Malden Filofax and it feels like home in here. Wow I just compared a planner to a home. Btw, I could stare at it all day, but my day-per-page to-do list keeps me from doing just that.
Avery removable tabs to section off my moleskine, the squared pocket-sized version.
All pre-printed pages courtesy of DIYPlanner.
My very first handmade calendar/planner. I used mostly recycled papers and the plastic covers are recycled too.
A collection of my Moleskine books hacked into Planners, starting with my first from May 2006 to the latest planner for May-December 2008 (in front).
On top of the latest planner is my G2 mini hacked with a Uniball Signo 0.38mm gel pen, which I always carry in my pocket.
The Scription Chronodex (scription.typepad.com/blog/2011/11/scription-chronodex-we...) is by far on the most innovative ideas I've seen all year. Trying to give it a go to see if it's something I might stick with for my analog planning needs.
Intended to get a Rhodia planner for 2010 but I haven't got the time to go for a hunt.
And in order to cut cost, i decided to transform my existing notebook refills into a planner.
Spent 1.5 hours drawing the lines, and manually stamped the dates into the notebooks.
For 2010, I will be carry this Traveler's planner, a pile of index card, and the monthly calender. Planner allows me to pen down my appointments so that I can refer back;
index card allows me to pen down my TDL, expenses, personal appointment (reminder).
Monthly calender contains mostly work related information - meetings, payroll, training, stock take, etc..