Blue lines on a white ground with a single red rule crossing them — most of us would recognize this as notebook paper regardless of the context. This particular homage to schoolwork, above, is likely just a photoshopped image, as it's part of an ad campaign for the School of Visual Arts. The idea behind the campaign is to encourage creativity wherever the idea may hit you. The take on notebook paper for the kitchen, on the other had, is an actual product...
"My Mom washed my homework"
view bepsf's profile
Gives whole new meaning to "losing your notes"
Ashley
http://rainycitystyle.blogspot.com
view RainyCityStyle's profile
Museums (SFMOMA for instance) have spiral bound cocktail napkins for those all important sketches.
view ts's profile
So many great inventions started as a sketch on a paper napkin... that's why we use cloth.
view bromelia's profile
Perfect! Lately, most of my writing is sh*t anyway...
view quiltmaster's profile
Living with an artist/songwriter boyfriend, it actually makes sense. Songwriter's write on ANYTHING that's near them when they get an idea. Even my poet father would right on whatever was near him...receipts, napkins, matchbooks, etc. This wouldn't be a wierd purchase at all for my household.
view MilenaB.'s profile
Hang a pencil and write on the toilet paper if you are so inspired.
view hrhprincessfiona's profile
Kinda funky.
view ChrisGal's profile
Taking the concept to a more ordinary point, Digital Equipment Corporation and other tech companies, in the 80's and 90's often put white boards in lavs and hallways for this kind of brainstorming. (I think I'd prefer that to this...)
view SherryBinNH's profile
Woot SVA.
view Jordan Jennings's profile
The part of me that keeps my toothbrush in a covered container because of "overspray bacteria" really hates the fact that some people would consider using this to scribble down real inspiration...
view bitterepiphany's profile