Monthly Archives: May 2008
Saturday’s event at the Four Seasons was a huge success! Saturday’s event at the Four Seasons celebrated the launch of the Glass House Moleskine® Sketchbook which was inspired by the Glass House site’s unique power of place, its role as … Continue reading
The mission of the Philip Johnson Glass House is to focus on being a center point for modern preservation and also to inspire new ideas and talent in architecture, design, and art. In this spirit, the Glass House has launched … Continue reading
Brian Taylor describes Candykiller as a ‘collection of assorted visual ramblings’. It’s inspired by a multitude of things including trading cards, cheap novelties, Japanese pop culture, vintage cartoons, plastic toys, underground comix and sideshows. LINKS 1 2 [via BoingBoing]
The Life and Works of William Butler YeatsOnline Exhibition VISIT
Nita at InkTracks has found a way to deal with an issue that has perplexed many:"I’ve discovered that if I use 180-weight sandpaper and lightly stroke the paper, w/c will flow on MUCH better. I plan to use this sketchbook … Continue reading
ysatnaf says: There are all those uses listed in this thread, most of them very predictable: journal, sketchbook, memoir, planner… But does someone have something really extravagant? (I don’t.) Juan Kerr says: How about turning a large plain Moleskine into … Continue reading
The Hillary Clinton Laser Etched and Engraved Moleskine Notebook is bound in cardboard, with a ‘moleskine’ cover with rounded corners and an elastic enclosure. The acid-free pages are thread bound and the notebook includes an expandable inner note holder made … Continue reading
Simon Njami is an independent lecturer and art critic, and is co-founder and editor-in-chief of Revue Noire. He is also a consultant in visual arts for the Association Française d’Action Artistique. His extensive publications include essays in the catalogue for … Continue reading
Diana Jue, staff columnist for MIT’s The Tech, shares tips and tools for studying abroad: I leave you with what I’ve learned studying abroad. May it help you think about your own experiences. 1. Write and keep everything in a … Continue reading
"…despite my adoration of electronic gadgetry, I am also a notebook person. My infatuation with notebooks started when I was a child: a family member would give me the little pocket sized diaries that she received each year as a … Continue reading











