Krystyn Lambert

@krystynlambert
17 Followers
7 Following
69 Posts
Magician with Paper Props • Traveler’s Notebook
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 17, 2023
@solcita gorgeous
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 15, 2023
@mostlycloudyone ahh, thank you
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 14, 2023
@mvu Yesss! I’ve been considering it. Just have to calculate if it’ll make sense financially in the long run seeing as I burn through at least one insert every 4-6 weeks or so. I’ve been daily journaling for a little over five years and have an archive shelf of all the notebooks. I’m looking at your link now, though!
Krystyn LambertJul 14, 2023
Happy one year #travelersnotebook anniversary to me! Here’s to 21 inserts and counting!! I did celebrate a few days early, as I was in Portland and went to the partner store, Oblation Papers… stocked up on a bunch of new inserts. My life has been so enriched by starting this journey a year ago today! And special thanks to my #fountainpens for making it all happen 😉
Krystyn LambertJul 7, 2023
@Chip_Unicorn @paradoxmo exactly. They’re made for receipt paper. Let’s limit it to that haha
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 7, 2023
@Suspect_Similar this is very true. And don’t get me started on how a lot of schools aren’t even teaching cursive anymore! How are we supposed to read source material? But ballpoints certainly don’t help lol
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 7, 2023
@paradoxmo wow! Nice points. Thanks!!
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 7, 2023
@art_buckweiser yes, that makes sense. For me, it’s signing a receipt
Show threadKrystyn LambertJul 6, 2023
@Brad can’t wait to see what magic you make. Do keep us posted!
Krystyn LambertJul 6, 2023
I’m sure a lot of us #fountainpens users have OPINIONS about ballpoints. I certainly do! But as someone who is also a cursive writer, I found this article in the Atlantic fascinating. Thought you would, too. Do you have any use for ballpoints? https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2015/08/ballpoint-pens-object-lesson-history-handwriting/402205/
How the Ballpoint Pen Killed Cursive

Thicker ink meant it didn't smudge as easily as its predecessor, the fountain pen—but it also made writing by hand more physically demanding.

The Atlantic