I am excited to say that I have ordered the Wreck this journal box set. I
recently came across the Wreck This Journal on Pinterest, and I love
the idea of it. I am always looking for fun and creative things to do.
These journals seem like a lot of fun and a great way to get creative
and try new things. I love being able to express imagination and doing
anything really that can help with my creative process. In the box set
you get 4 books, each with their own unique concept and are all about
expressing creativity. I plan to start with the Wreck This Journal and possibly sharing my process here on the blog. Here
is a description for each following journal, each description was taken from each journal's individual description on Amazon.com I ordered my box set from Amazon.com you can find it Here I cant wait to get my package in the mail!
"In this uniquely skewed look at the purpose and function of “a book,”
Keri Smith offers an illustrated guide that asks readers to creatively
examine all the different ways This Is Not a Book can be used. With
intriguing prompts, readers will discover that the book can be:
A secret message—tear out a page, write a note on it for a stranger, and leave it in a public place.
A recording device—have everyone you contact today write their name in the book.
An instrument—create as many sounds as you can using the book, like flipping the pages fast or slapping the cover.
This Is Not a Book will engage readers by having them define everything a book can be by asking, “If it’s not a book, what is it then?”—with a kaleidoscope of possible answers."
"our whole life you've been taught to avoid making a mess: Try to keep
everything under control, color inside the lines, make it perfect, and
at all costs, avoid contact with things that stain.
This book asks you to do the opposite of what you have been taught. Think of it as your own personal rumpus room. A place to let loose, to trash, to spew, to do the things you are not allowed to do in the "real world." It's time to make a mess."
"Within the pages of The Pocket Scavenger, you’ll be instructed to go on an unusual scavenger hunt, collecting a spectrum of random items: something that is miniature, a stain that is green, something from the year you were born, a used envelope, and more. Once your quarry is in hand, you’ll apply an alteration dictated solely by chance: create a funny character, make it into a building, conceal it, add polkadots, remove a section, add stripes, scribble on top, fold, turn into an article of clothing, make it “pretty,” and so on.
The results: you’ll be forced out of habitual ways of thinking or acting, discover new connections, and try things you might not have done on your own, creating a version of The Pocket Scavenger that is unique, dependent on time, place, experience, and you."



No comments:
Post a Comment