In keeping with the My 20 Minute Journal post I made awhile ago, I now have posted the tutorial on "Journal 2."
Monday, January 31, 2011
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
First Entry For Journal 7 Blog
I must admit that drawing and watercolor still feel very awkward to me. One reason is because I do not practice either as much as I should. So even though life has a way of imposing other demands thus putting a squeeze on ones priorities, I am learning to shuffle those priorities and finding time that I didn't know I had.
This is my first entry in "Journal 7" with, I hope, many more to come.
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Italy Journal 2010 of Rome and Umbria region
` Last August I attended a workshop at La Romita School of Art in Terni, in the Umbrian region of Italy. Beforehand I spent several days in Rome along with a few other workshop participants. My knees gave out early on, but with the assistance many patient people and a crutch and pain relief medication I saw the trip through and have many wonderful memories through my journal and photos. See the journal and photos of Rome and La Romita adventure in blog "Journal 5, meanderings".
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Twenty Minute Sketch Journal
Here is another way to approach journaling for the less confident among us. Put together a "down and dirty" journal, something that you don't have to worry about ruining. Keri Smith has published several journaling books directed toward confidence building. Here is my version.
A simple pamphlet stitch holds one section of pages together. The front and back pages of the section are then tucked into the folds of the paper that are folded over thin card stock weight paper (or use cereal box cardboard) to create the inner journal cover supports. I need to diagram this in the "tutorial" section of this blog. Stay tuned.
A simple pamphlet stitch holds one section of pages together. The front and back pages of the section are then tucked into the folds of the paper that are folded over thin card stock weight paper (or use cereal box cardboard) to create the inner journal cover supports. I need to diagram this in the "tutorial" section of this blog. Stay tuned.
Above you see the section sitting on top of the inside of the cover.
On the left side of the above photo you can see the paper folds into which the front section page would be inserted. The same would be done with the right side.
Just keep in mind that putting together a rough journal might be the trick to help loosen up a hesitant journaler. Don't make it too precious at first.
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