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#traveler's notebook watercolor insert
bleumingdays · 9 months
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travel log ✹ when in sorsogon (january, 2023)
via bleumingdays
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kakashihasibs · 1 year
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what kind of planner/journal is it?? ive been looking for small traveller journals and your's looks so cool
It is a midori traveler's notebook passport size! The blue one off of Amazon
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I just spent like an hour customizing it :3
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The "charm" on the front is a holey stone i found at lake Michigan forever ago. I added the beads to the bookmarks (and i actually added the 2nd bookmark)
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I also added two more elastics so i could have 3 notebook inserts without used the rubber band method.
For inserts i have the traveler's company's free monthly planner, an off-brand craft folder, the pencil board from traverler's, the blank notebook that came with the cover, an off-brand plastic zipper pouch, and the traveler's notebook watercolor insert. :3
I got the pencil board, calendar, and water color insert off of the traveler's company website which was pretty cheap and the rest off of amazon
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evandstuff · 1 year
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plan2craft · 4 years
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I am so proud of these inserts I am releasing! Here is me trying to catch @carieharling‘s eye.
I want to send these to you lady! 
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thelazyartist00 · 3 years
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🎨 I made a video unboxing the Traveler's Notebook I got from @tabiyo.shop , and creating an insert for it. This was the little sketch I made afterwards [Link in Bio] . . . . #sketchbook #sketches #travelersnotebook #journaling #artofinstagram #art #artvideo #watercolorist #watercolor #winsorandnewton https://www.instagram.com/p/CRpDWuzBpcQ/?utm_medium=tumblr
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artfoodculture · 4 years
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I will never let a good sketch get in the way of my moment to interact with locals. My kit is super light and portable. Travelers Notebook @travelers_company from @standard.bindery with watercolor insert, waterbrush, uniball pen and palette. (Swipe for photo) . Today I met Diểm and had a Coffee on the side of the road. A road I have been riding my bike along for years now. Finally I stopped. . . . . . #hoianancienttown #vietnam #hộian #centralvietnam #creativityislife #slowtravel #culture #illustration #tradition #diversity #travelsketching #womentravel #danang #hue #artfoodculture #culturalsensitivity #artfoodcultureretreatvietnam #passionpassport #womensupportingwomen #streetfood #womenchef #traveljournal #responsibletravel #travelillustrated #visitvietnam #makearteveryday #creativelife #lovevietnam (at Hội An) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9ImC0dnvT-/?igshid=clx690q5esi6
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dang-doodles · 7 years
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My Midori Passport Traveler’s Notebook! Basically a piece of leather with a strap that allows for customizable uses and inserts! I made all of my inserts from paper I had around (Rhodia graph paper for a monthly planner, Moleskine paper for doodling, watercolor Moleskine paper for painting, and some black/toned grey Strathmore for more doodling). I’m super excited to use it!
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juliavdw11 · 5 years
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Here is exhibit A and B to support my argument: black ink is NOT “boring”! (As @penaddict stated on a recent podcast). Using just one ink color with water, brush and paper, we can create the darkest darks and the lightest lights. We can suggest an emotive sense of place, and evoke personality. So, 🖤! Also, I will be teaching this technique at the @sfpenshow in August. Come sign up to find ways to expand your love of inks! Ink used in these paintings is Noodlers X-feather. (Also, I am excited to have almost filled out my watercolor paper travelers notebook insert (I made three).) #penaddict #fountainpen #sfpenshow2019 #inkwash #inkwashpainting #noodlersxfeather #coldpresswatercolorpaper #pleinairpainter #pleinair #pleinairpainting #travelersnotebook #artist #artistsoninstagram #lighthousefield #cypresstrees (at Lighthouse Field State Beach) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0OlRtMj36y/?igshid=yfcl9y6ypuck
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redladymoon · 7 years
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Fall is here and so is my October Plan With Me video. Its a walk through if my new Bullet Journal in a Traveler's Notebook set up. These are some of the pages. I'm experimenting with three additional inserts. Each having different types of paper. Link is in my bio. Check it out and let me know what you think. Don't you love my autumn colors? 📓📑 #bulletjournal #bulletjournalinatravelersnotebook #travelersnotebook #tninsert @goodinkpressions @bohoberrypaperie #watercolor #creativejournal #plannercommunity #planneraddict #bujojunky #pentest #dotgrid #brushpens #stabilo #dippens #organization #productivity #creativity #autumncolors @stabilo #fabricdori #moleskine
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evergrace · 7 years
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kratos :)
kratos: your favorite stationery?
hmmmm this is a hard question hehe i have sO many favorites when it comes to stationery; here’s a smol list off the top of my head:
tombow ABT dual brush pens
my white ultra-simple ballpoint pen from shopmakadai
my traveler’s notebook and it’s inserts ofc
washi tapes from simplygilded
pentel aquash waterbrush pens + my watercolors (not stationery but i love bringing these with me basically everywhere)
crayola supertips!!
STICKERS ofc like can’t do without stickers
hollow gold binder clips :)
send me one of these!!!
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un-enfant-immature · 5 years
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Gift Guide: Ideas for bullet journalers
Welcome to TechCrunch’s 2018 Holiday Gift Guide! Need more gift ideas? Check out our Gift Guide Hub.
Since digital product designer Ryder Carroll’s list-based method for organizing his life first went viral five years ago, bullet journaling has become a movement of its own, helping people take charge of their time with a notebook and pen.
The system’s flexibility means it can be used for many things: time management, academic note taking, mental health tracking, meal planning, project management, scrapbooking, and more. While Carroll’s own approach is minimalistic — a simple system of lists and symbols — others have turned their bullet journals (or “bujos”) into elaborate works of art, with hand-lettering, embellishments, and illustrated “trackers” for to-do lists and goals.
In his new book, The Bullet Journal Method, Carroll explains that he began developing his “cross between a planner, diary, notebook, to-do list, and sketchbook” that eventually evolved into the bullet journal to cope with attention deficit disorder. Much of bullet journaling’s effectiveness comes from writing tasks out by hand: researchers have found that handwriting activates parts of the brain that typing doesn’t, helps people retain information, and, as Carroll puts it, “allows us to form new connections that can yield unconventional solutions and insights.”
If you know someone who’d be into bullet journaling, the end of the year is a great time to help them get the ball rolling. Veteran bullet journalers, meanwhile, probably won’t mind some new pens or stationery. This list also has suggestions for people who prefer digital journaling, too.
The definitive guide to bullet journaling
Sure, there are already a lot of bullet journaling guides online, including the original tutorial on Carroll’s site, but even seasoned bullet journaling fans can still get a lot out of his new book “The Bullet Journal Method: Track the Past, Order the Present, Design the Future.”
It includes the basics, but also motivation for people who are turning to bullet journals to help overcome hardships or achieve major life goals. Carroll is a thoughtful writer and his chapters on how bullet journaling can guide people to live more intentional, meaningful lives is a big step above the standard productivity book. The print edition ($17 on Amazon) is a beautifully produced hardback that makes a great gift.
The best notebooks
Many bullet journalers prefer to use notebooks with dotted grid paper that helps them keep things neat but also gives them more flexibility than lined or graph paper. Notebooks by Scribbles That Matter (shown above, about $23), a new U.K. brand, are gaining popularity among bullet journalers because their 100gsm paper allows them to be used with a wide variety of pens, markers, and even watercolors. Hardcover Moleskine ($12 on Amazon) and Leuchtturm1917 notebooks ($20 on Amazon) are often used for bullet journals because of their durability and paper quality. In fact, Leuchtturm1917 offers a bullet journal edition ($25) with a guide, three page markers, and stickers for labeling entries.
Bullet journals include “collections,” or individual sections dedicated to specific projects or goals. Since collections can become lengthy, some bullet journalers prefer to use traveler’s notebooks, which are several slim notebook inserts gathered in a flexible cover. The inserts can be swapped in and out, making the journal even more customizable. Japanese stationery company Midori makes the original and best-known version with leather covers (starter kits begin at $58 from Baum-kuchen). For non-leather ones, check out Cadeneta (starting from about $31) on Etsy.
Writing tools
A lot of bullet journalers prefer fountain pens because they perform especially well on the high-quality paper used in notebooks like Moleskines and Leuchtturm1917s. The Lamy Safari (starting from $30 at Goulet Pens, one of the most comprehensive fountain pen stores online) is a popular “starter pen” because of its ergonomic grip and wide variety of colors and finishes, while the Pilot Vanishing Point (starting from $148) has a retractable nib, making it ideal for people who like the feel of a fountain pen, but prefer the convenience of a click pen.
Pre-filled ink cartridges are available for Pilot and Lamy pens (and many other fountain pen brands), but if you really want to get fancy, give your recipient a set of three mini Pilot Iroshizuku ink bottles ($32 for a box of three), known for their unique colors, smooth ink flow, and quick drying times.
If your recipient does a lot of sketching, they will appreciate a set of eight Sakura Pigma Micron pens in different sizes ($14.50). For marathon journalers, gel pens are a good option because the ink, pigment suspended in a water-based gel, glides onto the page and can help alleviate writer’s cramp. The Uni-ball Signo UM-151 is one of the most popular versions and comes in many colors. JetPens currently has a set of 12 new colors for $34.
Highlighters help keep bullet journals organized, but if your recipient isn’t into blinding neon colors, try a set of Zebra Mildliners ($18 for a set of 15). As their name suggests, Mildliners are highlighters that come in subtle colors.
Stationery
One of the biggest draws of bullet journals is how customizable the system is. If your recipient is a stationery fan, consider giving them a subscription to ZenPop’s Japanese stationery pack, starting from $30 for one month. For artists, Artsnacks is packed with four to five full-sized art supply products each month (subscriptions start from $24 each month for U.S. plans and there are international options available, too).
Photo Supplies
Many people turn their bullet journals into a personal scrapbook or use it for project planning. Fuji Instax is a simple way to add photos and its Mini 70 model (starting from $60 on Amazon) weighs just 10 ounces. For diehard smartphone photographers who still want the look of instant film, the Instax SP-3 photo printer ($150) lets them print photos on Fuji Instax mini film ($44 for a pack of three).
Other options include the HP Sprocket ($100 on HP.com), which prints photos onto HP ZINK sticker paper ($10 for a pack of 20 sheets), and the Canon Selphy CP1300, one of the most popular compact photo printers ($168 on Amazon).
Digital Journalers
Pen and paper not your recipient’s thing? Consider gifting GoodNotes ($8 on the App Store), a popular app for digital bullet journalers because it does a great job of replicating the experience of writing on paper (its handwriting search function is also very useful). The app has a marketplace of downloadable bullet journaling spreads and templates created by other users. Digital bullet journals are also a good excuse to gift a stylus: an Apple Pencil for iOS users ($99 on Apple’s site) or Adonit Droid ($25 on Adonit’s site) for Android fans.
Organizers
Your bullet recipient will probably need a way to keep their notebook, pens, and other supplies together. Vitra’s Toolbox ($70 on Vitra) is a desk caddy that comes in 11 colors and is an attractive and portable alternative to clunky desk organizers. The Lihit Lab Teffa Bag in Bag ($11.25 on JetPens) fits an A5 size notebook and keeps stationery, coins, and other small things from getting lost in the bottom of their bag. Japanese stationery company Raymay’s Topliner ($16) is like a lightweight, grownup version of the pencil cases kids use in elementary school.
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myscratchoffsblr · 4 years
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Miss You
The theme for today’s post is all about the things we’ve missed during the summer months. We asked our designers to create miss you cards or cards that they would like to send to their loved ones. Or perhaps a beautiful scrapbook or planner page with their special summer memories.  First project is created by Tanja Kabel who made this colorful miss you card using the Bubbles die set in combination with the Morning Letters stamp set. She used White Soft Finish Cardstock for the Stitched Rectangle background and die cuts and colored the inside of the bubbles with Watercolors. What a beautiful look! For more info on how to re-create this card, visit Tanja’s blog HERE.  Next card is created by Katelyn Grosart who used the beautiful Floral Insert die set from the Traveler’s Notebook collection in combination with the Bloom stencil from the Art Journal collection. Love the dimension of the flowers. She also used the Stitched Indented Rectangles and the Watercolor Palette. For more details, visit Katelyn’s blog HERE. In the same color scheme as Katelyn’s card is this next card created by Karen Ostercard. Love the artsy look of this card. Karen used the Earthy Girls stamp set […] from Elizabeth Craft Designs https://ift.tt/30K1QvI via IFTTT
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anaslaarfaoui · 4 years
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How to create a Travel Journal and how to set it up
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Let's talk about Travel Journals... I will be able to guide you through creating a gorgeous memory keeping book of your holidays, my preholiday set up's, what to require with you and what to gather and save whilst on holiday.  I will be able to share a number of my travel journal/smash book style pages in my two completed journals; my handmade and my Moleskine Notebooks cahier journal.
I now have a complete of two fully completed travel journals of my holiday adventures. I always set them up before I'm going on holiday in order that they're able to be easily filled in whilst there. So grab your scrapbooking / smash book stash and obtain creative.  the chances of various layouts are endless, just let your creative imagination run wild and obtain sticking! How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes
How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes Pre-holiday  found out  of my Travel Journal I always found out the pages before I'm going using ink pads to distress the page and mixture of ephemera, stickers, journaling cards and washi tape, then I actually only got to fill it in when I'm away. I also add things like envelopes to make pockets to store receipts and tickets/brochures. A printed google map of where you're going and hotel information may be a  nice addition too. I usually stick the photos in once I revisit home, as i do not have a mobile printer. How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes Resources  to require  with you: I pack a kit of washi tape, Pritt stick, scissors and colored pens in order that  I can update on the go or within the hotel or by the pool. What better thanks to spending each day than sitting within the sun together with your journal? Whilst there you'll devour many things to use in your pages; hotel paper, hotel leaflets, trip information, stubs, flyers, pretty paper bags that gifts are bought in, bingo/raffle tickets if you play, postcards, beer mats, holiday programs/schedules, restaurant business cards, activities schedules, the list is endless.
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How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes The journal above was a homemade journal that I put together employing a  sort of different papers, all different sizes.  I prefer to use a mix of papers otherwise you could use scrapbook paper to offer different backgrounds to offer the journal individuality. These pages also include an insert from a mindful coloring book also as project lifestyle journaling cards and ephemera. I cut the paper to size, then put it through the stitching machine to bind it, but you'll use an extended armed stapler instead or hand sew it. How to create a travel journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes
Travel journal found out  - Kerry may._.Makes Black paper is some things  I wanted to undertake for this journal.  I even have seen some lovely journals using white and gold pens and that they really stand out on a black background. I also added a touch of watercolor on the edge of the page and topped it off with some journaling cards from Mrs. Brimbles. These were within the Mayor's June box I feel.
For further inspiration see my two completed travel journals within the videos at rock bottom of this post. How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes
How to create a Travel Journal and the way to line it up - Kerry may._.Makes Travel Journal / Smash Book Videos My completed Travel Journals are filmed below.  you'll see how the pages came alongside all the writing filled in. Enjoy the videos and be happy to subscribe to brand spanking new updates and videos.
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ravenfox13 · 4 years
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Hello artsy peeps! Watch the slower and full video of this watercolor tutorial below: https://youtu.be/77oTbLlcvdk Here is process video of my Galaxy Forest journal spread on my TN Watercolor insert. I tried to restrict my color choice with the five new colors of Koi watercolors half pan refills that I got last year. I did a quick swatch and painting sample just using the five Koi watercolors halfpan refills that I got from a local bookstore the other week. These are additional colors for my current Field Box set 24s (#154 Turquoise Blue, #152 Indigo, #155 Indanthrene Blue, #175 Ultramarine Violet, #171 Cobalt Violet Hue). These colors give me a feel of galaxy like, retro videogame scheme, so I decided to to a forest scene with a fantasy color theme on my Travelers Notebook watercolor insert. Please like and subscribe to my channel. New videos every week, see you again soon! http://youtube.com/ravenfox13/?sub_confirmation=1 Have a creative week ahead! #RavenFox13 #Watercolour #watercolor #Aquarelle #Acuarela #aqvarelle #ArtJournal #ArtJournaling #Journaling https://www.instagram.com/p/B-d_O1znOBs/?igshid=7yr7xoi6wulz
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elizabethjournals · 5 years
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Karyn's Watercolor Pocket Calendar | Client Gallery
Karyn’s Watercolor Pocket Calendar | Client Gallery
Karyn’s notebook is in a grid traveler’s journal insert. Additionally, the main color is pink, and the theme is watercolor nature. Finally, the layouts involved include a title page, year at a glance, monthly calendar, and monthly notes. Here you can read more about Karyn’s et.
Layouts Included
Title Page:
View On WordPress
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fmservers · 5 years
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Gift Guide: Ideas for bullet journalers
Welcome to TechCrunch’s 2018 Holiday Gift Guide! Need more gift ideas? Check out our Gift Guide Hub.
Since digital product designer Ryder Carroll’s list-based method for organizing his life first went viral five years ago, bullet journaling has become a movement of its own, helping people take charge of their time with a notebook and pen.
The system’s flexibility means it can be used for many things: time management, academic note taking, mental health tracking, meal planning, project management, scrapbooking, and more. While Carroll’s own approach is minimalistic — a simple system of lists and symbols — others have turned their bullet journals (or “bujos”) into elaborate works of art, with hand-lettering, embellishments, and illustrated “trackers” for to-do lists and goals.
In his new book, The Bullet Journal Method, Carroll explains that he began developing his “cross between a planner, diary, notebook, to-do list, and sketchbook” that eventually evolved into the bullet journal to cope with attention deficit disorder. Much of bullet journaling’s effectiveness comes from writing tasks out by hand: researchers have found that handwriting activates parts of the brain that typing doesn’t, helps people retain information, and, as Carroll puts it, “allows us to form new connections that can yield unconventional solutions and insights.”
If you know someone who’d be into bullet journaling, the end of the year is a great time to help them get the ball rolling. Veteran bullet journalers, meanwhile, probably won’t mind some new pens or stationery. This list also has suggestions for people who prefer digital journaling, too.
The definitive guide to bullet journaling
Sure, there are already a lot of bullet journaling guides online, including the original tutorial on Carroll’s site, but even seasoned bullet journaling fans can still get a lot out of his new book “The Bullet Journal Method: Track the Past, Order the Present, Design the Future.”
It includes the basics, but also motivation for people who are turning to bullet journals to help overcome hardships or achieve major life goals. Carroll is a thoughtful writer and his chapters on how bullet journaling can guide people to live more intentional, meaningful lives is a big step above the standard productivity book. The print edition ($17 on Amazon) is a beautifully produced hardback that makes a great gift.
The best notebooks
Many bullet journalers prefer to use notebooks with dotted grid paper that helps them keep things neat but also gives them more flexibility than lined or graph paper. Notebooks by Scribbles That Matter (shown above, about $23), a new U.K. brand, are gaining popularity among bullet journalers because their 100gsm paper allows them to be used with a wide variety of pens, markers, and even watercolors. Hardcover Moleskine ($12 on Amazon) and Leuchtturm1917 notebooks ($20 on Amazon) are often used for bullet journals because of their durability and paper quality. In fact, Leuchtturm1917 offers a bullet journal edition ($25) with a guide, three page markers, and stickers for labeling entries.
Bullet journals include “collections,” or individual sections dedicated to specific projects or goals. Since collections can become lengthy, some bullet journalers prefer to use traveler’s notebooks, which are several slim notebook inserts gathered in a flexible cover. The inserts can be swapped in and out, making the journal even more customizable. Japanese stationery company Midori makes the original and best-known version with leather covers (starter kits begin at $58 from Baum-kuchen). For non-leather ones, check out Cadeneta (starting from about $31) on Etsy.
Writing tools
A lot of bullet journalers prefer fountain pens because they perform especially well on the high-quality paper used in notebooks like Moleskines and Leuchtturm1917s. The Lamy Safari (starting from $30 at Goulet Pens, one of the most comprehensive fountain pen stores online) is a popular “starter pen” because of its ergonomic grip and wide variety of colors and finishes, while the Pilot Vanishing Point (starting from $148) has a retractable nib, making it ideal for people who like the feel of a fountain pen, but prefer the convenience of a click pen.
Pre-filled ink cartridges are available for Pilot and Lamy pens (and many other fountain pen brands), but if you really want to get fancy, give your recipient a set of three mini Pilot Iroshizuku ink bottles ($32 for a box of three), known for their unique colors, smooth ink flow, and quick drying times.
If your recipient does a lot of sketching, they will appreciate a set of eight Sakura Pigma Micron pens in different sizes ($14.50). For marathon journalers, gel pens are a good option because the ink, pigment suspended in a water-based gel, glides onto the page and can help alleviate writer’s cramp. The Uni-ball Signo UM-151 is one of the most popular versions and comes in many colors. JetPens currently has a set of 12 new colors for $34.
Highlighters help keep bullet journals organized, but if your recipient isn’t into blinding neon colors, try a set of Zebra Mildliners ($18 for a set of 15). As their name suggests, Mildliners are highlighters that come in subtle colors.
Stationery
One of the biggest draws of bullet journals is how customizable the system is. If your recipient is a stationery fan, consider giving them a subscription to ZenPop’s Japanese stationery pack, starting from $30 for one month. For artists, Artsnacks is packed with four to five full-sized art supply products each month (subscriptions start from $24 each month for U.S. plans and there are international options available, too).
Photo Supplies
Many people turn their bullet journals into a personal scrapbook or use it for project planning. Fuji Instax is a simple way to add photos and its Mini 70 model (starting from $60 on Amazon) weighs just 10 ounces. For diehard smartphone photographers who still want the look of instant film, the Instax SP-3 photo printer ($150) lets them print photos on Fuji Instax mini film ($44 for a pack of three).
Other options include the HP Sprocket ($100 on HP.com), which prints photos onto HP ZINK sticker paper ($10 for a pack of 20 sheets), and the Canon Selphy CP1300, one of the most popular compact photo printers ($168 on Amazon).
Digital Journalers
Pen and paper not your recipient’s thing? Consider gifting GoodNotes ($8 on the App Store), a popular app for digital bullet journalers because it does a great job of replicating the experience of writing on paper (its handwriting search function is also very useful). The app has a marketplace of downloadable bullet journaling spreads and templates created by other users. Digital bullet journals are also a good excuse to gift a stylus: an Apple Pencil for iOS users ($99 on Apple’s site) or Adonit Droid ($25 on Adonit’s site) for Android fans.
Organizers
Your bullet recipient will probably need a way to keep their notebook, pens, and other supplies together. Vitra’s Toolbox ($70 on Vitra) is a desk caddy that comes in 11 colors and is an attractive and portable alternative to clunky desk organizers. The Lihit Lab Teffa Bag in Bag ($11.25 on JetPens) fits an A5 size notebook and keeps stationery, coins, and other small things from getting lost in the bottom of their bag. Japanese stationery company Raymay’s Topliner ($16) is like a lightweight, grownup version of the pencil cases kids use in elementary school.
Via Catherine Shu https://techcrunch.com
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