![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiK307iVXe4J5Z_PWSHx1RkhRDp-3ZBeg53R_i1fhUsPEdFXHyESCUUNo3Rv5kJOsXcid67CmxhuCp0GjBAix1CcH8tFZcXaKGomODW6bs4ac5Jy0NcYZP_lgM86cBG45ujNX1gzVo2okiA/s400/Paris.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVR2m7C6JGS84d5-nc7rzNnzRD-DttYuYTAL6tt5ZHKD2kl8CwKC3Ogi4vLuCcQnK-GfrFIVjB3e01QqvYqJUqx68r4BI7v_yVz7CZlUIn3KpGrl_xTd6HvJ0X_SFvbhnX_C7t0ssZqk7a/s400/Paris+2.jpg)
One of the things that I particularly love about this journal is the stamps. Not just the hand carved stamps or other rubber stamps used, but as you will see, many people used postage stamps in some way as part of their design. I don't know if it was intentional or not, but that element ties the whole book together in a wonderful way.
*A regret~Unfortunately, I cannot portray all of the varied textures on each page. The embossing, different papers, ribbons, and three dimensional elements cannot be transferred in a two dimensional digital media. Some of the pages were a little more difficult to photograph or scan because of some of the "doolollies". You'll just have to imagine the other sensory experiences.
What a collage! That's beautiful.
ReplyDelete