The stationery industry is full of family stories, as any walk though National Stationery Show (NSS) attests. The booths are... Continue Reading
the paper chronicles
In our digital age, it is really easy to store all our photographs in iPhoto and feel confident they will... Continue Reading
Stationery subscription services certainly abound these days, but this is the first one I’ve come across with an international accent. Meet POST by Katie Leamon, a monthly luxury service bringing with it a bevy of surprises — from hand-printed cards and notesets to gold-foiled notebooks and wrap packs — fresh... Continue Reading
I have written in the past about a lot of the excitement going on at Mohawk — but I only got... Continue Reading
I have never been to AIGA Design Conference, but I suspect that this announcement from Mohawk was the talk of... Continue Reading
It’s been a year now since Karla Ebrahimi introduced her LetterBox to rave reviews from Oprah and Forbes, and now the Sky of Blue Cards founder has brilliantly expanded her collection of stationery subscription boxes. First off, meet LetterBox Lite. Karla describes it as “a pared-down version of the original... Continue Reading
Portland is definitely one of the best places to be an American artist today. Last May at National Stationery Show, I... Continue Reading
Now that Christmas has come and gone, it’s time to gear up for 2019, which can only mean one thing:... Continue Reading
I know I wasn’t the only paper person whose mind was completely blown this past weekend, seeing what Javits Center has been transformed into, courtesy of our incredible US Army Corp of Engineers. But while it is now a place for saving lives, it’s also served as the springboard for... Continue Reading
What better way to kick off 2020 than with a really exquisite collaboration? Hartland Brooklyn is the brainchild of Emily... Continue Reading
Each new year brings with it a slew of dynamic new makers to discover, but this one actually came on... Continue Reading
Evoking the idea of a never-ending ticker tape parade, lavish diamond dust portraits are just what their name describes — covered in glittering diamond dust. The rare printing technique was first made famous by Andy Warhol, who used them in his prints of Marilyn Monroe. It was a stroke of... Continue Reading