I’ll admit it, when it comes to erasable ink pens, I never much liked the now 5-year-old Uniball Fanthom.
The ink seemed a little washed out and it never quite erased all the way. Simply put, there were other pens that did it better than Uniball.
Now? Not so much.
Ink is everywhere — from handwritten notes and legal contracts to fine art and tattoo parlours. But behind this everyday …
Here’s something interesting in light of the whole “handwriting is dead” argument. The US government may be using a person’s …
The challenge to develop digital pens apparently started some 25 years ago. Today there are a number on offer, some use a camera technology developed by Anoto, others have a device that tracks the pens movement across the writing surface.
I’m not really a Moleskine guy, but I am a movie guy so I perked right up when I saw a post about Star Wars on Moleskinerie, the blog of the notebook maker.
It was a recap of a brief Twitter exchange between Rian Johnson, director of the upcoming Star Wars Episode VIII, and Ty Leisher, a fan and web series director.
Leisher wanted to know if Johnson wrote in Moleskines and the director responded by tweeting a picture of a bunch of dated notebooks. Presumably, they contained some Star Wars secrets fans would kill for.