
Franklin Park, Night
Originally uploaded by Floodfish
I love almost everything FloodFish does. Especially these recent images he's done of evening scenes.

I love almost everything FloodFish does. Especially these recent images he's done of evening scenes.
Aisling has a great page dedicated to art journaling. You should check it out!

LOve this little montage of drawings, simple and sweet.
Art Slam is a cool site listing different art journal blogs. It's filled with hints and ideas for art journaling.
Check out this blog about collage. The art is quite nice. It is a group of artists pooling their work together. Its a good read but some of the formatting was off in firefox.

I love hte knife in this image. The light and shadow on it is fantastic. Well represented.
Read the artist's blog here.
Check out the Creative Art Journal on blogspot. It's a good blog on art journaling.
This website is an interesting idea, the blogger posts a picture and then people are asked to sketch it, send in images and links of their finished work by a particular date then the original blogger posts links. Fantastic idea.Great way to get into the habit of drawing again. I wish it were done more than once a month though.
The first book most binders are ever
shown is the simple pamphlet binding. Its fast easy and can be made
pretty. There are 2 variations that I'm fond of, the 3 hole and the
figure 8. Each is exactly what it sounds like, the name does not
deceive.
Here are some links to good references
on these bindings:
The stuffy Stanford treatise:
http://aic.stanford.edu/sg/bpg/annual/v06/bp06-13.html
Hey Lucy's version of the traditional 3
hole Pamphlet stitch:
http://heylucy.typepad.com/heylucy/2007/06/tools-for-bookb.html
This a link to a hand out using the
hole stitch and a single sheet of paper folded.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/10497493/Pamphlet-Binding-Stitch
TJBookArts has a great list of
tutorials, many are single signature, perfect for a months
journaling:
http://www.tjbookarts.com/otherlinks.html
Hey Lucy's instructions are the easiest and could be adapted to anything you want, but I like the Stanford, though stuffy, it's shear amount of information and 2 signature options a the best for the art journaler.