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I use the plain reporters notebook as both a sketch-/ notebook and a calendar. I put in the calendar starting from the back of the book, beginning with current month. I usually lay out two or three months ahead, and add more later if needed. When the sketches and notes have filled up the rest of the book, i get a new one and lay out the calendar staring from that month. In this way it’s completely flexible; the months are adjusted to my moleskines, not opposite.

Even though i am an architecture student, have work on the side and have two kids and a girlfriend, one line per day is enough to jot down the essentials of my ordinary day. If i need more space i use a page in the notebook and date it.

I used to draw the calendars up with pen and ruler. But now i’ve made a layout on the computer, which i transfer onto the pages rubbing an acetone soaked piece of cloth on the backside of smooth laserprinted paper. It’s quick and easy and looks real nice.

Flexible Calendar

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  1. Simen Christiansen 投稿の作成者

    Yes, it only works on laser printed paper. You make a mirrored print of your motive, press the printed surface onto whatever you want (paper, card board, wood, even concrete) As the acetone soaks through, from the backside of the printed page, the print, lets go off the paper, and sticks instead to the dry surface it is pressed against. Experiment with different kinds of printing paper, some transfer easier than others.

  2. 匿名

    You can also use Citrasolv if the acetone is bothering you. It doesn’t evaporate like the acetone, so you don’t have to rush and makes the room smell like oranges.

    Many times the reason a xerox/laser transfer fails is the amount of pressure and duration of burnishing isn’t enough. Put some elbow grease into it and you might be pleasantly surprised. Once I figured out how to do it consistently, I can’t seem to stop.

    The last thing you should ALWAYS do before printing from the xerox/laser printer, and then again before applying the image, is MAKE SURE YOU MADE A MIRROR IMAGE. Such an easy thing to forget and it has ruined many many projects. Happy printing!

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