Martian
This archival, hand-sewn journal/sketchbook is made from 80 gsm Mohawk Superfine archival paper stitched with Irish linen thread in the linked pattern that was developed by the ancient Copts. This stitch allows the book to lay open easily at any page.
This book’s endbands and bookmark are Alran French goatskin. Its spine is covered in book cloth from the Netherlands, and its boards are wrapped in washi paper that was hand silk-screened in Japan in a factory where kimono silks are decorated.
The talisman in this book is a vintage robot button. This is what we thought robots would look like during the mid-20th Century, when they were not yet ubiquitous. We were right about one thing: humans haven’t changed that much.
This archival, hand-sewn journal/sketchbook is made from 80 gsm Mohawk Superfine archival paper stitched with Irish linen thread in the linked pattern that was developed by the ancient Copts. This stitch allows the book to lay open easily at any page.
This book’s endbands and bookmark are Alran French goatskin. Its spine is covered in book cloth from the Netherlands, and its boards are wrapped in washi paper that was hand silk-screened in Japan in a factory where kimono silks are decorated.
The talisman in this book is a vintage robot button. This is what we thought robots would look like during the mid-20th Century, when they were not yet ubiquitous. We were right about one thing: humans haven’t changed that much.
This archival, hand-sewn journal/sketchbook is made from 80 gsm Mohawk Superfine archival paper stitched with Irish linen thread in the linked pattern that was developed by the ancient Copts. This stitch allows the book to lay open easily at any page.
This book’s endbands and bookmark are Alran French goatskin. Its spine is covered in book cloth from the Netherlands, and its boards are wrapped in washi paper that was hand silk-screened in Japan in a factory where kimono silks are decorated.
The talisman in this book is a vintage robot button. This is what we thought robots would look like during the mid-20th Century, when they were not yet ubiquitous. We were right about one thing: humans haven’t changed that much.