Reddit mentions: The best paper craft supplies

We found 697 Reddit comments discussing the best paper craft supplies. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 421 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

8. Hammermill Premium Color Copy Cover 100lb Cardstock, 8.5 x 11, 1 Pack, 250 Sheets, Made in USA, Sourced From American Family Tree Farms, 100 Bright, Acid Free, Heavy-weight Printer Paper, 120024R

    Features:
  • PREMIUM COLOR COPY COVER PAPER – Hammermill 8.5” x 11” 100lb Premium Color Cardstock Paper provides a durable, cover weight sheet that’s designed specifically to produce consistently reliable results for color copiers and color laser printers.
  • 99.99% JAM-FREE GUARANTEE – We guarantee that you will not experience more than one jam in 10,000 sheets of this thick paper on high-speed digital equipment or we’ll replace your Hammermill paper purchase. You can trust Hammermill quality, guaranteed.
  • SUPER BRIGHT FINISH – At 100 brightness, this copying paper is super bright for excellent image contrast and true color reproduction. The super smooth paper surface can take the heat and heavy application of toner while producing photos.
  • SUSTAINABLY MADE IN THE USA – Hammermill paper is Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified which means it is made with renewable resources from third-party certified, sustainably managed forests.
  • ACID-FREE PAPER FOR COLOR PRINTING – Premium Color Copy Cover Paper is ideal for double-sided printing, photographic reproductions, full-color presentations, design proposals, direct mail, menus & more. It’s acid-free to prevent yellowing over time.
Hammermill Premium Color Copy Cover 100lb Cardstock, 8.5 x 11, 1 Pack, 250 Sheets, Made in USA, Sourced From American Family Tree Farms, 100 Bright, Acid Free, Heavy-weight Printer Paper, 120024R
Specs:
ColorWhite
Height2.63 Inches
Length11 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateAugust 2018
Size1 Pack | 250 Sheets
Weight9 Pounds
Width17 Inches
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13. Ek Tools Tag Punch Classic

    Features:
  • Tag Shade hole puncher
  • Durable metal construction
  • Easy to use
Ek Tools Tag Punch Classic
Specs:
Height1.2 Inches
Length5 Inches
Weight0.65 Pounds
Width2.5 Inches
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19. Showagrimm Mini Mini Origami Paper, Set of 500 Sheets (Japan Import)

	 Showagrimm Mini Mini Origami Paper, Set of 500 Sheets (Japan Import)
Specs:
Height1.2 Inches
Length1.6 Inches
Weight0.1 Pounds
Width1.4 Inches
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20. Strathmore 400 Series Pastel Pad, Assorted Colors, 9"x12" Glue Bound, 24 Sheets

    Features:
  • Made in USA
  • 9"x12" Glue Bound
  • 24 Sheets per Pad
  • 80lb weight
Strathmore 400 Series Pastel Pad, Assorted Colors, 9"x12" Glue Bound, 24 Sheets
Specs:
ColorMulticolor
Height12 Inches
Length9 Inches
Number of items1
Size9"x12"
Width0.25 Inches
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🎓 Reddit experts on paper craft supplies

The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where paper craft supplies are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
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Top Reddit comments about Paper Craft Supplies:

u/kitzkatz38 · 2 pointsr/Etsy

For "prints" - I'm able to make 300 that have substantial amount of white space...as in not completely full color edge-to-edge, but illustration, or lots of colored text & boxes on white background. But I find to print 2 A2 cards on a sheet with a full bleed is about 30-40 seconds or so. I haven't used a stopwatch or what not, but I usually just let the printer do it's thing, I run off and do errands like the dishes, and just come back to make sure the ink isn't streaking if it's warned me that it's low. Usually a sign the ink is low is if there's like a skip in the print, or a very thin line...or if a color like magenta is done then the print will be lacking the pink tones.

-------------
I get everything from Amazon, and currently I've found these to work great:

  • Hammermill 80lb Cover (it's very velvety feeling and takes ink well, not super stiff but a good overall cardstock weight). It feeds VERY WELL through the printer.

  • Accent Opaque 120lb Cover I bought 1200 sheets of this. It's VERY stiff board and really adds substantial weight to greeting cards, and takes color very well. The only downside is because it is very thick, every so often the printer won't grab the paper to feed through if you try to pre-load 5+ sheets of it. I have to do 2-3 sheets at a time for the printer to be able to grab it. There's also 100lb as well that's slightly thinner and good for cards and feeds a little better but I got the 120 because I had some weird Amazon coupon to make it much cheaper than the 100.


    I've also found great color with the other following papers:

  • Hammermill 24# paper Excellent for just daily printing - I found 20# to be very thin but still doable! But love the 24# because the colors turn out nice and smooth.

  • Canon Luster Photo Paper This paper is amazing for photography prints...I'm not too keen on glossy types but this makes the color feel richer and the luster texture helps to hide any small jpeg articfacting or imperfections in the file/print.
u/call_me_cthulhu_ · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
  • art supplies: You should add one of these to go with these. This drawing pad to go with this set. This watercolor set is amazing. And these for some pen and ink.
  • Gardening: I feel like these are a must have in anyones garden and for whatever reason (probably because I'm a 5 year old at heart) this makes me feel like a badass but also keeps me from leaving my shears somewhere and having to carry all my tools at once. I think this is awesome for germinating.
  • Books: I just read this book and I highly recommend it and I also want to read this one which I was told was amazing. If you have a kindle you should add this or this since you like Doctor Who (theyre basically the reason I want to get a kindle).
  • Doctor who: This is awesome. Id love to have these in my kitchen and this in my bedroom. Maybe just this and this for fun.

    Hope you like them and if I win I'd like this or for the raffle this because I really really want it
u/Founders_Game · 5 pointsr/boardgames

I've got some ideas. What exactly do you need a laminator for? And are you in a decent sized city?

The Pixma Pro-100 handles cardstock perfectly. It's not going to be the most amazing print quality on most cardstocks. You need special inkjet paper which tends to be expensive. But I find it is more than adequate for my purposes using regular cardstock. I got mine on sale + a big mail in rebate that came with a Visa cash card. Overall I paid about $130 for it which is pretty good imo. I print on both sides of some real thick cardstock and then just cut them out with the paper cutter I'm going to link below. The other good thing about the printer is it handles larger paper sizes. I have 13x19 inkjet paper that it takes and the prints come out incredibly good. And that's a pretty decent size for printing the stuff I'm going to attach to chipboard.

(If you go the Pixma route, I suggest looking at some bulk inks. It has reduced my costs significantly)

I use this for a paper cutter. Works fine. You might do well to find a way to shine a light from underneath the swing arm to line up cuts but it's plenty good enough without it.

I use this corner rounder. I've done thousands of cards with it. Still good. I think if I had to buy it again though I'd look for something that was more like a traditional hole punch in using your whole hand. The one I linked gets your fingers sore after a while.

The reason I asked about where you live is because if you live in a good sized city, you may have access to fab labs. My public library has one with a laser cutter. It makes making tokens a breeze. And because it's at the library for me, it's freeeeeeee. Print on some label paper. Slap the fronts and backs onto a sheet of chipboard. Stick it in the laser cutter and voila, perfect tokens. They'll come out slightly singed but overall they're great.

How much are you going to print and play?

If it's not a lot, I would say just skip the printer. It's $130 at its cheapest and that's not even counting the cost of replacing the ink. If you're only going to print a few games and they're not that intense, just go to a local printshop and use their high quality business laser printers. They print super sharp into label paper and card stocks. Print the fronts on one, the backs on the other, stick em together, cut it out with the paper cutter. It's a bit of work but the finished product looks great.

u/Ashleegurl · 6 pointsr/graphic_design

OHhhhhh there are a ton of things you could get your friend. Price is going to be the biggest thing.

Low end
Quality sketch books
http://www.amazon.com/Art-Alternatives-Sketches-Making-Hardcover/dp/B0025TZ30G/ref=pd_sim_201_64?ie=UTF8&dpID=41P-a-zm7QL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR160%2C160_&refRID=0F10SP8YX71YXCMRXJG9

Micron Pens (LOVE THESE)
http://www.amazon.com/Sakura-30062-6-Piece-Pigma-Micron/dp/B0008G8G8Y/ref=pd_bxgy_201_img_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=0F10SP8YX71YXCMRXJG9

Mid-Range
Nice drafting table for illustrations
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004N7AXF8/ref=s9_top_hd_bw_bFfK7_g196_i4?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-3&pf_rd_r=1RZ31XD1YQWR6679ZWZ7&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=e2586643-3e21-5a6c-aba3-4d8d6e8d97c8&pf_rd_i=3733771

Nice tracing table
http://www.amazon.com/Artograph-12-Inch-17-Inch-Light-Pad/dp/B003QMAUSQ/ref=sr_1_8?s=arts-crafts&ie=UTF8&qid=1463621722&sr=1-8&keywords=led+light+table&refinements=p_36%3A2638329011

Amazon gift cards for reference material. We look at a lot of stuff.

High end (sorry for the big jump in price just a suggestion)
Wacom tablet. This thing is sexy!!! I would love to have one of these myself.
http://www.wacom.com/en-us/products/pen-displays/cintiq-22-hd-touch

I'm going to throw this one in there anyways even though it's by far the most expensive thing here, but still. 27-inch iMac with Retina 5K display if you choose to go this way, I'm willing to help give you some specs that would help your friend out so they will be happy to be doing this forever and ever!

There are so many other options you could go with and if you choose to, your welcome to bounce ideas off me. The more special your piece I feel as though the more inspired your friend will be to be something big. I know I would!!

Good luck!!!

u/jamminmarie · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

-ponytails work great in a pinch to keep cabinets shut when you're at someone's house that isn't child proofed. Works particularly nice with knob handles.
-baby carriers can be used on chairs when you're out and about for a makeshift child belt to keep your kiddo in place.
-if you're worried about your child who recently discovered opening doors escaping, switch the door handle so the lock is on the other side of the door and hang a key inside up and out of reach.
-old phones work great as mini tablets! Never trade in those suckers, they are freaking gold! Plus, they're pocket sized. 😉
-create a distraction kit for when you're out and about so dinners or whatever are a breeze. Right now for our three and four year old it consists of a tablet (or old phone) loaded with learning apps and downloaded movies, colored pencils, a pad of paper, and kiddie headphones.
-if you're truly desperate for a lap belt at the store and the carts at the store don't have one, dog leashes work nicely. Strap it around them like a normal lap belt and clip it or tie it behind them on the cart.
-if your kid falls asleep at the store, get a dog bed or soft bath mat for the bottom of the cart. Bam, travel bed.
-snag a snack for the kids when you get into the store and just buy it in your way out. Chips or pretzels do great with mine. They feel like they get a treat and shopping is easier for me. Win win.
-water baby carriers exist in both mesh and bathing suit materials. Definitely worth it to have when you're going to the beach with a baby. Especially if your baby has an older sibling you'll be chasing.
-sock, plastic bag, sock works awesome as waterproof winter gloves that are harder for kids to take off. Also, plastic bags over the socks in boots work nicely to keep their feet dry too.
-if your kids like coloring on the walls, try hanging up large sheets of paper on the wall so they have a safe place to do it. They sell huge rolls on Amazon like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006IDXW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_zz6aBbABBYF4A
-laminate activity pages so they're reusable with dry erase marker. (You can find tons of free work sheets online to print off)

u/powersofthesnow · 3 pointsr/Etsy

For a matte, super thick feel I have used Accent Opaque Cover Smooth 100# White, my printer is able to pick up the thickness, sometimes I need to hand feed it but with clean rollers it’s fine.

I also really like Hammermill Smooth 100lb Cover, it’s got a nice velvety smooth feel to it, not as mega-thick as the Accent Opaque but still a substantial card thickness to feel elegant. This one tends to feed a little easier in my printer the Accent Opaque is very very sturdy.

I did try a single sided gloss once...the only inkjet compatible one I was able to find is from Desktop Publishing Supplies here though in the end I just really liked the look that a matte card gave and because the papers I use were thick already, the quality seemed to be very good without it needing that shiny look on the outside.

I fold everything by hand - since my file is set up 2/page I actually fold the whole letter paper in half (vertically) once by hand, then press the crease down more a second time using a bone folder, and then trim the folded sheet into two cards so the edges aren’t as staggered.

u/author124 · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Hi! I'll be a fresh(wo)man at Mills College in a couple of weeks! I'm thinking that I'll major in Biology, towards Pre-Veterinarian, but since I don't have to declare till sophomore year, I'm not completely sure yet. An interesting fact about the campus is that there is a feral cat colony on campus!

I would absolutely love this, for when I need to put a report in my binder, this to carry around my ultrabook, and an Amazon Gift Card, for buying things I might need that aren't coming to mind at the moment!! The first two add up to $22.33, so I'll leave the amount for the gift card up to you if I win :) Thanks for the contest!

Good luck to everyone, in the contest and at school!

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I get most inspired late at night, around 2-3 am. For some reason, I can only write on Microsoft Word. I try to use a notebook but I get embarrassed and end up doodling instead. .-. I have a shitload of stories in my head but I can never seem to write them down so I start off with summaries of each character, sometimes I make profiles of them to help me so in depth. When it comes to music, I listen to instrumental soundtracks while writing. When I'm brainstorming the stories in my head, I listen to songs in my iPod that remind me of scenes. For my current story, I started making a playlist of songs that help me create the scenes. I listen to them over and over until it becomes clear and I can memorize them. I really need to get my butt in gear and start writing my story. The only thing is that it'll be better as a graphic novel so I'm finally starting to draw out the characters. :P

This sketchpad would help in keeping all my designs in one book instead of constantly using looseleaf paper. I'll be able to look back easily and hopefully keep things organized. :)

Thanks for listening!

u/theprimeministr · 5 pointsr/Amiibomb

Started creating my own Amiibo coins thanks to some inspiration gained from seeing the work of a few of you on this server. Figured I'd share what I've created thus far in case anyone is interested! Here’s a link to the PSD template. Please forgive the fact that the Super Smash Amiibos aren't all grouped together because I started just creating the BOTW-compatible Amiibos first, then decided to keep going :P

The coins are 1" in diameter. Used a 1” circle punch to cut them out and housed them inside 30mm coin capsules with the included fitted foam inserts. Going to color code the rim of the foam so that I can easily identify the Amiibo series when they're in the case.

Have some 1” plastic counters on the way to provide some rigidity to the images and "fill out" the capsule a little better. Excited to get it all finished up so they can be put to good use!

u/SexMonkey7 · 1 pointr/tabletopgamedesign

If you want an inexpensive laminator, I bought this one from amazon (http://amzn.to/2kxWSdz). It was around $22. It does one page at a time and seems to do a fine job. I only have experience with this one laminator, but for taking paper things and covering them with plastic it seems to work pretty well. It only comes with 5 pages of lamination material, so you will need to pick up a pack of the lamination pages. A pack of 100 of the "laminating pouches" cost around $12 on amazon. "Pouches" is kind of a misnomer. They open kind of like a clamshell (connected on one edge, the other three sides open). You slide whatever you want to laminate inside, then slide it through the machine. It was a little difficult getting the hang of laminating a bunch of small pieces on one sheet. The trick I used was to put a book in front of the laminator that was even with the level of the input slot, that way you could just gently slide the page forward without moving the little pieces around inside. My first few attempts were done just holding it by hand and feeding it in and I ended up having pieces move and overlap and get laminated overlapping each other.

I would also recommend a corner cutter (like this: http://amzn.to/2k64w1u). When I was cutting out laminated cards/pieces, I ended up with pointy corners. It wasn't a big deal, but being able to round out the corners makes things just feel better to handle.

The whole setup cost about $45 from amazon for laminator, 100 pages (of which I still have plenty left) and the corner cutter.

After buying a laminator, I ended up discovering all kinds of things that I didn't realize needed lamination. :)

u/Fey_fox · 2 pointsr/learnart

I like Strathmore Recycled Sketchbooks https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002469OFU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_DVkhAb6W7MZP8. Good tooth and edges are perforated if you want to remove them. They come in many sizes but I like 9x12. Fits in a backpack or on a scanner

I used to sell art supplies. Moleskine notebooks are expensive for what they are and imho are a fad. Plenty of hardback thin notebooks on the market. I personally don’t like hardbacks because I use sketchbooks to experiment with. Hardbacks feel better for documenting and creating finished work (even if it says in s book). For me sketchbooks aren’t supposed to be fancy. They’re for me to get out my thoughts, and some of my thoughts are shit. Judy turn the page and start again


Edit, oh saw you don’t like wirebound. In that case check stillman amd birn
http://www.jerrysartarama.com/stillman-and-birn-sketchbooks?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIpYiPk4Hg1wIVHoezCh3dzA9nEAQYBSABEgKRXfD_BwE
If you like to use inks or watercolor, go for the 270 gsm, which is comparable to 100 lbs paper. Less likely to bleed through.

There’s also Rendr Hardbound Sketchbooks https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00915UUUU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_r4khAb5F8R4CN
This paper is specially designed for markers and inks. You can draw on both sides without bleeding (and I have tried) these books come in multiple sizes and you can also find this paper on a roll. Texture is very smooth.

Hope that helps

u/skysplitter · 1 pointr/Watercolor

Assuming you're from the US, here are a few recs from Amazon. But also check out other art supply sellers as they often have sales that beat Amazon prices (Cheap Joes, Dick Blick's, Jerry's Artorama, Art Supply Warehouse).

Bee Paper is a good, affordable alternative to the expensive (but fantastic) Arches. Whatever paper you get, it should be cotton (not wood pulp) or "rag", 140 pound, and cold pressed.

Robert Simmons makes some great synthetic brushes, but Amazon doesn't sell sets really. Princeton Neptunes are pretty good, and are on Amazon. Good brushes for a starter kit are a #8 and 12 round, 1" flat wash and maybe a #4 for detail work.

A lot of people here like the Koi Travel Set but I don't do plein art, and like tube paint, so I haven't tried it yet.

[edit-a word]

u/ambrdst · 2 pointsr/ArtistLounge

If they're available on Amazon where you are, check out Ohuhu markers. They're so much cheaper, and work perfectly fine. You can start with them and replace colors you find you use a lot with more expensive brands as they run dry. If you have Tiger stores near you, they also offer small packs of alcohol markers that are worth trying out. The cap colors don't match the ink inside well, but both these brands work fine. I can't really tell the difference between them and my Copics, except they don't have brush nibs.

For paper, smooth is good. Don't use sketching or watercolor paper. Bristol is great but can be expensive. I like high quality printer paper for everyday work/practice. Look for "cover stock," which is a bit heavier and should be smooth. This is my favorite, though you may need to try a different brand since I'm in the US.

u/ssk7882 · 1 pointr/tarot

A few days late here, so for all I know you've already purchased, but I have one called the "Sunstar Kadomaru Pro, Corner Cutter (#S4765036)" and I really love it. It does three different corner sizes, so you can experiment with an index card or something and see which angle works best. I got it from Amazon here:

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0076FJ7SS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I've trimmed the borders off a number of decks, and this guy always makes my corners look great. (I wish the same could be said for my edges -- I'm still working on doing those cuts as evenly as I'd like...but hey, at least my corners always look good...)

u/Evayne · 16 pointsr/learnart

Copics are going to be very different from microns.

First off, the kind of paper you pick matters. I recommend either this specific hammermill or cardstock. Paper size doesn't matter, though smaller will save ink.

You don't want paper with a tooth, you don't really want marker paper, and you don't want sketchbook. You want completely smooth, even paper, with enough absorbency to not bleed, but not enough to soak all the ink out of your marker, hence the previous recommendations.

Secondly, there are blending families. I'm gonna give you a few examples here. Colors 2-3 steps apart will blend very easily. Like... N1, N3, N5, N7. Or RV11, RV14, RV17, RV19. If you try to blend RV11 and RV19 without a step in between, you'll have a hard time and it's not gonna look good.

Similarly, it's harder to blend colors of different color families. But if you keep the intensity close, it'll work (last number in the color name). Another example of what I mean.

See how the V09 doesn't really blend at all with the YR04? 4 and 9 would be a hard sell on their own, but with them being complementary colors, it's nearly impossible.

To blend, you put down your first (lightest) color ONCE. Then, for subtle blending, you go over some of that area again with the same color. Areas with 2 coats will be slightly darker than ones with just one.

To blend two colors, again put down one coat of your lightest color. Then take the slightly darker color and put it adjacent to the first one. Then, where they meet, go over the darker color with the lighter one. This will move the ink around and result in a blend. You can keep alternating until you have a mix you're happy with, though paper will reach maximum saturation sooner or later, at which point more layers won't do much.

Copics aren't really used to gently put down colors next to each other and leave a lot of white. If you're gonna leave white spots, have the adjacent color be either a 0000, 000, or end with a 0 or 1.

Then layer, layer, layer. Don't want till the first color is dry. Blend it while it's still wet. You almost always want to work with two colors at a time. Hope that helps!

Edit: note that I didn't push my examples to full blend. The strokes are still fairly noticeable in some. You can do circular motions to avoid having the strokes show, or go over them enough times to get more even color.

u/nealbeast · 2 pointsr/comicbookcollecting

Are you saying nothing more than luck for which slabs do or don’t get them during the encapsulation process, or nothing more than luck if someone ships a slab definitely without rings, but when it arrives it might have rings?

I’m curious about the latter option. I’ve sold a few slabs on eBay and if they have rings, I explain it in my item description. I’m wondering if eBay sellers just try to be deceptive and not mention them with pics taken at just the right angle to hide them, or if the rings can somehow form during travel.

My method for removing them: depends on what you mean by newer cases. I’ve only seen a few from 2018 or newer so far, but those seem much tighter than any I’ve seen before. My method below did not work for a 2018 slab I had that had so little give I was too nervous to proceed.

I don’t know if it has a name, but I go the knife/paper route, which I’ve seen people complain about online and how it can cause streaking. Key difference for me, though, is the quality of paper used. Regular 20 lb is far too flimsy (can tear easily) and it’s coarse. Card stock resolves the flimsiness, but too thick and increases the likeliness of streaking since its also pretty coarse. I looked at several different types of paper and finally settled on a 110 index sheet that is soft, flexible and very smooth. I’ve used it on 5 different slabs now and it’s left no streaks. Beyond smaller rings reappearing in one slab (though much less noticeable than before), I’ve had no issues.
Paper: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B006P1EQXA?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_asin_title

If you try this method, make sure the knives are thin and blunt, and most importantly, test on a relatively cheap slab before diving in. It was damn nerve-wracking my first try, but the last one I did about a week ago was super smooth.

EDIT: Didn’t actually explain the method. The bottom of the slab can usually be gently pried open a mm or so with your fingers. Do this very gently and use one thin, blunt knife to keep the case “open”. Push it gently as far to one corner as possible without straining the seam of the case too much. Use another knife on the opposite corner in the same way. Don’t try to insert the knife too far into the case. You only want a few mm in, and the knife should definitely not be getting close to touching the comic. Measure the distance between the two knives and cut a strip of paper that width hotdog style. Carefully slide the paper into the gap and aim it at the rings. Take the paper out, gently remove the knives, and the rings should be gone. Note that you may have to repeat if a ring reappears. One slab I tried this on had a ring that reappeared, but a second try erased it and hasn’t come back since. Again remember: gentleness and HQ paper are the key!

u/calcalcalcal · 2 pointsr/diabetes

I love Dexcom. You'll get way better control without even trying... at least to the mid 8s short term. You'll be subconsciously learning how each individual food/insulin reacts with your body.

You can leave the sensor on after 1st session, just restart it (7 days). They typically last 14-20 days to me, before the numbers are EVERYWHERE.

If you do the adhesive will be the first to come off. Get some opsite flexifix ^^disclaimer: ^^I ^^did ^^not ^^receive ^^any ^^compensation ^^for ^^this.

If you get the Opsite, consider this hole punch ^^See ^^disclaimer ^^above.

The CGM can be put on your upper arm, legs, etc.

The CGM gives you a general idea of how your sugar is going, but not exact numbers. It tends to lag behind BS a little bit (5-10min?) due to the way it works. Don't calibrate right after you eat/dose.

When you take a shower (especially hot ones) your blood sugar will spike. Yes, it's normal. It's temporary. It's not a sensor issue. I have witnessed it on a Freestyle Libre and Good old finger pokes as well.

Don't leave your receiver in your pocket when you go swimming. I made this $200 mistake... (Dexcom is graceful enough to give you a "first time oops" discount of $200 instead of full price) Similarly, be ready to explain to kids what a pager is.

u/pumpandabump · 2 pointsr/diabetes

No worries, I'm happy to answer any questions. The adhesive that the sensor comes with is ok, but it doesn't even last a full week for most people. I like to secure it with Opsite Flexifix. I'm still on the first roll I purchased back in 2015, make sure to get the one that is 4" across. I cut out a patch like this, except I use a tag punch to cut out the center hole (I got mine on ebay for $9). I also use [Patch Peelz] (https://pumppeelz.com/collections/patch-peelz) sometimes. Some people use GrifGrips or Rocktape. Lots of people swim and do all sorts of sports/ physical activity and the extra adhesive helps keep the Dexcom secure. I've heard of people who wear it on their arm using an additional arm band over the sensor/transmitter when playing contact sports to ensure it doesn't get knocked off.

u/Lyianx · 2 pointsr/XWingTMG

hah yea. I got a corner punch just for this campaign. I print on cardstock so they have some thickness to them. All my HotAC printed cards are cut that way :)

Its time consuming, but looks really good.

[edit] Wow. I made a list in Excel of all the extra pilots and i totally missed Braylen :| feels bad. Glad you got it in your list tho haha.

u/DerivativeMonster · 6 pointsr/SubredditDrama

Hey if you enjoying messing around artistically and like the look and feel of oil paint, I suggest getting some decent quality oil pastels, like this! They have rich colors and are virtually mess free. Your kid will probably love them too! They blend very nicely, I'd get some mid weight pastel paper for them, like this.

u/DragonXRose · 2 pointsr/Calligraphy

Well you can still use the notebook, it seems high quality and smooth paper and i don't see any bleeding. If you make the width between 2 lines your x-height, it will work out. A set of 6 lines would then be your guidelines for 1 rule of text. Here is a diagram, based of the scribblers ratio and slant. So just count your lines and add in the remaining guidelines and you're set to go.
(And don't mind my crappy, drawn in letters, again i'm not doing pointed-pen calligraphy.)

If you do want to use other paper in the future then cheap options are Laser printer paper, Marker paper or a Rhodia pad.
These are also smooth surfaced, bleedproof options. You want smooth paper, because your nib is less likely to get snagged or dig in the paper and tear it. Bleedproof, because your ink will stay put and not run out & ruin fine hairlines.

Finally, your nib is also an important factor in writing pointed-pen calligraphy. Each nib is different, some are more flexible than others. Take your nib out off the holder and see if you can find a brandname and number; from what i can see i think it's a Brause Steno 361 (I could be wrong). Other options are A Nikko G, a Nikko G Zebra, Hunt 512, Hunt 101 and 103 (both flexible but very delicate), Brausse 66EF (it's smaller and more flexible) and so many others. Everyone has their own favorite nib, so experiment if you have the chance. And do clean your nib when your finished with writing, then they'll last much longer, otherwise they'll corrode and rust.

That's all i can say, and much of it was picked up here on the subreddit or plucked of the internet. Have Fun!

u/spideyowl · 14 pointsr/witchcraft

I have this Very Big Sketchbook as my Book. I hot glued in scrapbook paper from michaels, those are like .87 cents. And I print off all my work (spells pictures rituals) because I’m not sitting here writing everything down when I’ve already made my documents look nice.

I like this method because I can tear the paper out and the scrapbook background may be damaged a little, but I can always glue something back over it and tada like new. Also, I’m the only one whose ever gonna see it so I do what I want.

Edit: I LOVED watching charmed and always wanted a Book as thick as theirs so I really love this sketchbook and it was only $27.

u/smallbatchb · 2 pointsr/fountainpens

Strathmore 400 Series does quite well with most inks, is decently priced, and is also a pretty good watercolor paper in general.

It has a bit of texture to it so it's not dead smooth but it's not rough either... it's like small shallow smooth dimples.

Edit: for a better look this guy does a great video review of this particular paper that he has used with both watercolor and fountain pens. He also has lots of other videos reviewing different papers and typically uses a fountain pen.

u/WhattheNorris · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I'm so sorry you've had so much bad news. My inbox is always open if you ever want to vent. And congratulations on being an Auntie! I hope the baby comes happy and healthy! <3

This watercolor pad would make a happy norris.

u/awoods5000 · 15 pointsr/pokemon

it's a smart choice to start with cubone. drawing the marowak's will help your confidence as well.

from purely an artistic standpoint many earlier gen pokemon have more intuitive proportions than later designs. As you get more confident challenge yourself with a few of the more recent gen pokemon.

for ground, rock and reptilian shaped pokemon Toned Paper has really improved my sense of light and contrast in my work

u/trouty · 1 pointr/Warmachine

I work in architecture and have a pretty deep understanding of reprographics and what any decent print shop is capable of. I'm personally very excited to make what should be, in most cases, much nicer cards than what PP used in the past. I just checked the errata card PDF they released and you can get a 600dpi image for each card, have it printed on a nice linen or even plastic cardstock and use a corner punch so they have nice rounded corners and fit perfectly into some of the better sleeves available specifically for MTG/popular card game sizes.

I know the DIY/crafty aspect to miniature gaming hasn't historically extended much beyond painting/sculpting/terrain modeling, but why not give a nice set of cards the same treatment we give our beloved minis?

u/LinguisticallyInept · 2 pointsr/origami

modular designs often work well with small sheets and are nice to hang up with tassels or decorative knots

plain printer paper is fine; but you can also print/paint designs onto the paper before cutting (im sure theres websites with free designs if you arent inclined to create your own) or cheap single colour (i love this paper for small simple modular units)

u/PhantomofthePines · 2 pointsr/comicbooks

Not to sure on the etiquette but if this is something you want to keep for a long long time don't be cheap. A lot of artist do quick sketches in marker so you want a book with paper that doesn't bleed and is acid free. The best one I can recommend is a Crescent Rendr you can usually find this one at Michael's, but not always.

u/xethis · 3 pointsr/Calligraphy

I have been very happy with Canson Marker Paper. Very transparent and thin for easily visible guidelines behind. Very little absorption so the ink sits on top, no feathering/bleeding. Cheap too. Not the best for a finished work, but it is wonderful for practice. I don't like how expensive and thick good watercolor paper is. Plus it seems to be fairly rough and gets fibers caught in the pen.

I am new to this though, so take it with a grain of salt. Today I have been working on this on the marker paper :)

u/MrFunsocks1 · 2 pointsr/DMAcademy

My DMing system:

Step 1) Download GIMP (free)

Step 2) Make a grid of 1-inch circles that you can print out with pictures in them (I can send you the file I use)

Step 3) Buy one of these 1-inch hole punches (or use scissors), super glue, and 1-inch washers (grand total of maybe 15-30 bucks?)

Step 4) Print out tokens, cut them out, and superglue them to washers. You can also add numbers, and make the tokens double sided for a "bloodied" condition for monsters. Works out to like 5 cents per token, and a bit of time.

Step 5) Buy one of these pads of grid paper. Can shop around for a good price, can draw multiple maps on one sheet if they're small, use pencil so you can get multiple uses out of it, or just play on a grid. Also lets you draw on the fly, or take a piece of paper and pre-prepare a map before the session.

​

Total cost should be less than 50$ for months of play. You can also buy different sized washers for small, large, or huge tokens, and they make hex grid paper as well. For fancy tokens (I do it for players and recurring NPCs) you can print on high quality photo paper, or laminate the page before cutting, or just put packing tape over the token.

u/FatePlaysChess · 1 pointr/notebooks

Thank you so much for your thorough reply! This was immensely helpful; I never knew that there was so much to learn about paper! 110lb Index it is!

I'll be sure to get a rotary trimmer as well.

Is there much of a difference other than sheet capacity between the rotary cutter you recommended and a cheaper one? (e.g.http://www.amazon.com/Fiskars-Titanium-SureCut-Trimmer-01-005454/dp/B003SLC3IU/ref=sr_1_11?ie=UTF8&qid=1457236889&sr=8-11&keywords=rotary+paper+trimmer)

Also, sorry for all the paper questions, but do you think 80lb cover paper would be better? Or is that coated and therefore unsuitable? http://www.amazon.com/Hammermill-Color-Digital-Sheets-120023/dp/B000J0C47S/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1457238143&sr=8-1&keywords=80lb+cover

Thank you for your time!

u/maestro_chi · 2 pointsr/redditgetsdrawn

You're welcome! This has me wanting to draw siblings more, trying to get the differences and similarities right was a fun challenge. It's one of the best pictures I've seen here in a long time.
This is the paper I used, toned gray is good too.

u/julet1815 · 1 pointr/cricut

Yeah, cricut transfer tape is notoriously too sticky. I like this one from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B073XRLZ6Z/ref=ya_aw_oh_bia_dp?ie=UTF8&psc=1


you can buy different sizes of vinyl, starting with sheets and going up to rolls of different lengths. I started with 12“ x 12“ sheets but now I’ve got about six rolls of 12“ x 5' yard vinyl in colors that I love. And even more rolls of htv. It's an addiction. Don’t plan on making money off of it until you’ve really gotten good at it, it takes a little while to become an expert.

u/framedposters · 1 pointr/Teachers

Nice! It is all about starting slow and steady with a little bit of a hodgepodge of things for students to try. At our space we started seeing how much our students were not interested in electronics/robotics/high-tech stuff and were leaning towards design, art, and fabrication. So then we started investing resources and people in that direction. My absolute favorite thing we did was buy a MASSIVE sketchbook that became the community sketchbook for anyone to just draw, paint, or whatever they wanted in it. Filled it up in a little over a year and it is totally amazing.

u/ame-foto · 1 pointr/Gifts

There are these really cool pencils called watercolor pencils. You can sketch with them dry and then add water with a brush later to blend or you can dip the pencil itself in water at it draws really smooth. They're super fun and easier to use than just plain watercolors. That's always been something I give to dabblers, that a watercolor sketch book.

u/sasquatchinheat · 1 pointr/doodles

Hey dude. There is a lot of promise in here. I think it would be worth getting it yourself some better art supplies!

You might really enjoy markers. There are smaller sets of this line, but they are a decent quality Chinese cheap brand.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07L9YRB17/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_xryJDbVD3BNH1

And some affordable paper to go with

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00SN0PI88/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_ltyJDbRSN8XMQ

Also get yourself some good pens. I like microns.

Anyways you commented on my post so I thought I would chime in on some of your work. Keep drawing my dude

u/beigemore · 3 pointsr/KingdomDeath

You can buy them here. You have to buy them in packs of 50 for like $70. I believe they're priced that way because they own a patent for the matte finish laminate and they are "industrial" grade. It works amazingly well with thicker mecahnical pencil lead (0.9mm or thicker). It almost looks like you're writing with a marker, and then completely erases with no trace.

They sent me a free sample of them, so I did a couple for AQ, too:

u/Vee-Fox · 2 pointsr/copic

Lately I've had a lot of luck with the Crescent Rendr paper, since it doesn't bleed. I've tried all sorts of papers and Crescent Rendr is most definitely my favorite!

Next to that I really like using a moleskine, or the standard copic marker pad! Both tend to bleed though.

https://www.amazon.com/Crescent-Creative-Products-12-00010-Sketchbook/dp/B00915UUUU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1473735938&sr=8-1&keywords=crescent+rendr

u/kybarnet · 2 pointsr/SandersForPresident

All feed back is appreciated. I forgot to mention this can be targeted by income, so I'll likely hit the neighborhoods $60k plus, in addition to near where I live.

Also, for those of you new to printing, etc. DO NOT USE A INK JET!!! That's like 0.30 per page. Instead use a laser jet, such as this:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008ABLJHE?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s02

The used one is $100 and will come with ink for like 1,000 pages or more. Once you get the refill ink, like from here:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00D5Z46ZW?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s03

That $100 can make about 3,500 pages or $0.03 / page. For this type of thing, regular paper is fine, but you can also use a nice card stock (about 0.60 / page vs 0.02 / page)

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006P1EQXA?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_search_detailpage

u/DarlingDestruction · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I forgot about the epic adventure part until I had already drawn and uploaded the images, so if you could just imagine the two drawings together, maybe swimming in a fish tank full of outer space, or riding on the backs of eagles, that would be great. Heh.

Anitaxjffdskjarizard and 186394.

I will probably end up photoshopping these pictures onto an eagle once I get back from work. Or the fish tank thing. Because that sounds really neat.

Edit: I also forgot to link an art thingie from Amazon. Look at me go today! I have to do it when I get home from work though, 'cause I have to leave, like, this minute.

Edit again: Okay, art thingie. Wasn't sure if it had to be art supplies, or a piece of art to display, so I'll link one of each type of thing just to cover the bases.

Big ass damn sketchbook. The price is listed at $28, but there are offers for $19, which I dunno if that still qualifies. If it's null, just, like.. yell at me or something.

This is art. Stare at the art. You should now feel mentally reinvigorated. If you suspect staring at art has not provided the required intellectual sustenance, reflect briefly on this classical music.

Edit again again: Here you both are in a fish tank full of space.

u/lkso · 2 pointsr/leagueoflegends

Decent. Advice if you want to improve the quality of your future drawings: I recommend using a set of high quality pencils such as the Tombow Mono.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00135DJQ8/ref=ox_sc_saved_image_5?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1

And pair it with good quality drawing paper such as Strathmore 400 series.
https://www.amazon.com/Strathmore-400-5-Drawing-Bound-Sheets/dp/B000A7OPAO/ref=pd_aw_sim_201_1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=1YFRBPF23CFKJX31SBFP

You'll find that you'll have greater control of gradients and control.

u/DefStar411 · 1 pointr/SketchDaily

Its hefty for sure. Traveling with this thing is going to be challenging although the 75 lbs (110 gsm) is the paper weight not the shipping weight.
Looks like amazon.uk has an option Big Book

Hope that Helps!

u/jsu718 · 2 pointsr/origami

Like most I order from amazon. For anything modular there is a set of 1000 2,75 inches square. 6 is good for almost anything else, but for something super complex I will make it from a roll of parchment paper or craft paper.

u/Wishyouamerry · 2 pointsr/CasualConversation

Use the song "We Didn't Start the Fire" to create a timeline of historical events and how those events shaped popular culture at the time. You could make it look really great visually if you use one continuous roll of paper and you could include lots of little known details and obscure facts.

u/lucasorigami · 1 pointr/origami

I found this I haven't bought it myself but i think its pretty good quality, and prettig cheap too (€10 for 1000 sheets).

u/oisterjosh · 2 pointsr/origami

Judging by the picture, it looks like these might have the glue, but I'm not sure. The reviews look good, and it's a decent price for 1000 sheets.

Edit: oops, forgot link :)

u/NefariousHippie · 1 pointr/Calligraphy

I recently got some Canson marker paper (100sheets for $15 in my local Michaels) and it works really well! You can only write on one side (the other side seems to repel ink), but that's fine because it's thin enough to see guidelines on a sheet underneath instead of having to draw them for every practice sheet.

Edit: Fixed the link. There are more sizes available on amazon than locally. Will have to note that for myself, because it could be nice to have something larger when my pad runs out.

u/franchtoastplz · 21 pointsr/Handwriting

Hi everyone! Here is the link to these Ecoline brush pens on Amazon.

The paper i'm using is here. It's super smooth and perfect for brush lettering.

The nail polish is Superchic Lacquer Trap Queen ($14).

u/feimin · 2 pointsr/Art

I like pans, so if I had your budget I'd buy this and this, doesn't get any better. I have a paint tin like that was my uncle's, it's fifty years old and still in use, they are lovely things.

u/heretoupvoteeveryone · 2 pointsr/sticknpokes

Alright I am home now.

These are the needles I bought and have lasted me 6 tattoos (5 of which took two sessions). There are some in there I will probably never use but you never known when you decide to do some fat lines and need those 9rl's.

Washing your hands is nice but gloves are another layer of safety on top. Unless you are going to the doctors soon to swipe some.

This is the ink I use. Small but has lasted me.

Dettol for stencil transfer paper because I am not about to fuck up the bad on something that is gonna stick around for a bit. I also just have alcohol wipes at home from a kit, dollar store plastic shot glasses I wash, and paper towels to complete my kit. Should set you back 50 but last you through a ton of stick and pokes.

u/MilkJakes · 2 pointsr/sketchbooks

Crescent rendr sketchbook, completely bleed proof, watercolors, spray paint, you name it. It's great and cheap. Like 12 bucks on Amazon.

Rendr Hardbound Sketchbook https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00915UUUU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_.AFOybV9C9X58

Peter Draws has a really cool video of this sketch book, he uses a lot of ink in it so if your skeptical just check that out.

u/AllisonChadwick · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Item

Show this gift some love. Thanks for the contest.

u/arseiam · 1 pointr/Watercolor

I use Arches 100% cotton paper. To stretch the paper I soak it in a water bath for about 10 minutes then place it on a board and tape the edges down using butchers tape (some masking tapes seem to work ok as well). I use staples for larger papers. Let it dry then remove it when you are ready to paint. The stretching helps with absorption and reduces buckling when using a lot of water.

You can also get paper in a block that has the sheets glued on all four sides. This prevents the need for stretching as the paper is held down onto the block. Sheets are more versatile and easier to work with IMO.

u/theDomenick · 1 pointr/sticker

I recently got some transfer tape from Frisco Craft that I really like. They offer different variations of transfer tape (they'll send you a bunch of samples with your first order). I just ordered through Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B073XRLZ6Z/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 That's just a roll of transfer tape without backing. I find it really easy to work with actually. But it's not the paper kind; I see you had gotten the paper transfer tape.

u/MaximumColor · 3 pointsr/pokemonduel

Get some wooden disc's from Amazon or a craft store.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01CSV14JE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_p-XVDbR27GSP7

Also get a circle punch of the same size: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B013NESBKK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_vaYVDbEGWXAV3

You can either print out artwork on cardstock or even use common pokemon cards to punch out the art.

Take a tiny bit of Elmer's glue, wood glue or some sticky tack, and glue the art to the wooden discs. Boom. High-quality tokens.

This is a trick used in the Roleplaying community to make tokens for their characters and NPCs without breaking the bank. ~15 dollar investment gets you like 100 tokens.

I reccomend between 1 inch and 1 1/2 inch for the size. Depends on your purposes.

Have fun!

u/real-dreamer · 4 pointsr/twilightimperium

How did you make the corners super round?

I'd really like that. My current cards are sharp and pointy.

Aha! Found out.

https://www.amazon.com/Sunstar-Kadomaru-Corner-Cutter-S4765036/dp/B0076FJ7SS

Which opening did you cut with?

u/verylate · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

My favorite dinosaur is made of tiny origami paper. Thanks for the contest!

u/midnightcaller · 3 pointsr/diabetes_t1

posted above, but we use on of these to punch the perfect sized hole for the sensor: https://www.amazon.com/Ek-Tools-Tag-Punch-Classic/dp/B017JIPZZU

u/godtering · 2 pointsr/boardgames

Are you also into print and play then?

Thanks for the link, I'll go for this one instead. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Sunstar-Kadomaru-Corner-S4765036-Japanese/dp/B0076FJ7SS/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_pdt_img_sims?ie=UTF8

u/berrycakes · 1 pointr/sticknpokes

these ones are the ones I've been using, been working pretty well !

u/CryptoGreen · 2 pointsr/ArtistLounge

Use 140 Cold Press if you like even consistent washes.

Here are:
Good Better Best

Otherwise just look for dual-sixed drawing paper and talk to the store clerk. You can get something you can paint on that will be less expensive than actual watercolor paper. It will just be a little less forgiving to use.

u/aaaaaabi · 1 pointr/boardgames

https://www.amazon.com/Sunstar-Kadomaru-Corner-Cutter-S4765036/dp/B0076FJ7SS

Great for any thin player boards and player aids. Keeps the corners from gettings dinged up.

u/no_talent_ass_clown · 1 pointr/AskReddit

Non-spill travel mug. I really like the OXO brand which is $19.99 (maybe less from another site). You can also get them at places like Fred Meyer. I've had two, only because I lost the first one.

Are they living on their own? How about a rice cooker? This one gets four stars, it's red, and it's $18.96.

A 3-hole punch to get organized. This one is on sale.

u/heyredridinghood · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Ooooohhhh you know what, I want to go with something silly, but i really need more paper. Its in my list called "art things".


Thank you so much! I had so much fun. :3

u/jibbidibbi · 2 pointsr/cricut

i used whatever was cheap on amazon, but it seems like it's not available anymore https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B073XRLZ6Z/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/SwingNinja · 1 pointr/DIY

I use transfer tape for making printed shirt with vinyl. It might be something you can use. Probably not going to be very pretty.

u/Palivizumab · 3 pointsr/pics

I've been using this sketchbook. It has bleedproof pages that I've been really impressed with.

u/hobbit_herder · 1 pointr/cricut

Frisco Craft 4336883150 Transfer Roll 12" x 50 Feet Clear Lay Flat | Application Tape Perfect for Cricut Cameo Self Adhesive Vinyl for Signs Stickers Decals Walls Doors Windows https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B073XRLZ6Z/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_.gGvCbMP2KCR3

I have been using this roll for about 6 mos and have yet to be disappointed.

u/ganesht · 1 pointr/diabetes

you can opsite as a 4"x3' roll: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001SIQCRI, which is what i do and just cut out the center with this stamp: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B017JIPZZU (fits perfectly for the g5)

I bought my last roll in mid 2015 and im only about a quarter way done.

u/Luke_Matthews · 1 pointr/boardgames

So, I make my own cards for things every once in a while, and I have this corner rounder. You could trim the sides, then re-cut the corners, and you'd never be able to tell the difference. :)

u/NTSF-SD-SUV · 3 pointsr/diabetes

If you use this punch tool with the tape, it cuts out a hole nearly the exact size of the sensor. I use it with a roll of opsite, it's awesome. Ek Tools Tag Punch Classic https://www.amazon.com/dp/B017JIPZZU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_XvRmxbHMQMP8V

u/joyproject · 4 pointsr/drawing

Toned Tan paper, White Conte pencil, and a mechanical pencil. Thanks so much.

u/ZombieButch · 1 pointr/learnart

Depends on what kind of surface you like. Bristol is smooth. Drawing paper like this, which is a thinner and lighter sheet, or like this, which is thicker and heavier, has more tooth to it.

u/KiltedCajun · 1 pointr/ClayBusters

Here's all the files you'll need.

For the paper, I just use standard 8.5x14" Legal paper. My printer has a duplexer, but it won't duplex legal, so I had to do a manual duplex (flipping the paper over by hand and printing everything again). The cover is 65lb Bristol Board and was manually duplexed as well.

My books have 10 pages in them, which is made by two sides of 5 sheets of paper. The pages print 2-up per page and they are cut down the middle long-ways, that way when you fold them in half, the score sheet appears on the front page and the notes page ends up on the back of the score sheet. 5 sheets of paper make two books. I have a paper cutter that can cut the full length of the legal sheet, but if you don't, you can simply use a straight edge and a razor blade, or if you have a regular paper cutter, you can just fold the pages in half on the short edge, then cut them in half on the long edge.

Once everything is stapled, I round the corners using a corner cutter. Here's a cheaper corner cutter, but it can't handle the whole book at once. I have both of those corner cutters, and the cheaper one comes in very handy for other projects I do.

In that link is both Trap and Skeet books. I have a doubles sheet, but I need to finish the cover. Once I get done with it, it'll be in that link as well.

u/TigersMilkTea · 5 pointsr/drawing

It looks like tan toned sketch paper. You should be able to find both tan and gray toned sketch pads at your local art supply store. Example

u/arcticamt6 · 4 pointsr/woodworking

For large pieces, you can get a roll of white paper and hang it somewhere in the shop. Roll some paper down, put the furniture on it, and roll it back up when you're done. If it's larger furniture, you can get a 107" roll. Smaller furniture like end tables can get away with smaller rolls.

http://www.amazon.com/Pacon-57015-Fadeless-Paper-White/dp/B00006IDXW

Put a wood dowel through and some hooks on the wall and it's done.

Example:

https://pixc.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Furniture.jpg

u/zenxity · 17 pointsr/pics

This is the exact paper I used: http://amzn.com/B000GTSF1Q

However I bought mine in store from Kinokuniya Bookstore in NYC. They also sell it at Pearl River Mart in SoHo. They're like $2.50 there.

u/daydaypics · 1 pointr/AnimeSketch

This is really good paper for copics:
http://www.amazon.com/Hammermill-Color-Digital-Sheets-120023/dp/B000J0C47S

Cheap, nice and smooth, and the pages are almost as thick as cardstock too. It's 80lb paper, so it absorbs a hell of a lot of marker and lets you do a lot of layering.

u/peachypipe · 2 pointsr/HelpMeFind

The company is called Oh Boy Artifacts and they’re not currently making any products. I found one similar here but I think it might be bigger than yours

u/AllKindsOfCritters · 3 pointsr/Journaling

This isn't a journal but might still work, really big sketchbook I've been eyeballing.

u/one_lostcause · 3 pointsr/diabetes

Or for $30 you can get one of these and make your own. Ek Tools Tag Punch Classic https://www.amazon.com/dp/B017JIPZZU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_e9pnybRNBC2MF

u/stevensdn · 2 pointsr/origami

Not quite an inch, but close enough?
Origami Paper- Mini Mini Set of 500 Sheets 1-1/16 Inch Square
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000GTSF1Q/ref=cm_sw_r_an_am_ap_am_us?ie=UTF8

u/dollivarden · 2 pointsr/Calligraphy

If you're in the US, Michael's arts & crafts carries the 9x12 [Canson XL Marker Paper] (http://www.amazon.com/Canson-Xl-Marker-Pad-9X12/dp/B00BN9PFRK), 100 sheets for about $10. It's semi-translucent, so you can slip a guide sheet underneath.

u/CA719 · 1 pointr/pics

The paper he used is 1-1/16in^2 , so yes, tiny.

u/Yakko27 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This mainly because I used up every sketchbook I had from October 2015 to October of last year for my self imposed yearlong Inktober.

u/shineuponthee · 26 pointsr/boardgames

Here's an image of a print-and-play (cardstock, laminated, corner-cut) I did. I used one of my Kadomaru Pro cutters. Great device! (It's not heavy duty like that other link, but I did try something heavier duty and messed up a few cards as they didn't cut right. That's just the one brand, though, not the one someone else linked to here.)

u/vliam · 1 pointr/boardgames

I use a similar method.

I layout my cards in Gimp and print them on Polaroid photo paper that I get at the Dollar Tree. 8 sheets for a buck = 72 cards.

I cut them on with a Fiskar rotary cutter and usually sleeve them with a cut down 3x5 card as backing for a little extra stiffness in UltraPro sleeves. But, if it's something that I want to keep...

I use a Swingline laminator with Apache pouches and corner punch them with the Kadomaru Pro.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B010PK3G96/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FORXKOC/
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0076FJ7SS/

The rotary cutter was a little under twenty bucks at Walmart. It was cheaper than Amazon when I bought it.

u/Sat-AM · 2 pointsr/furry
  1. Go to office max, print furry cards on double-sided glossy stock for >$.75 a page
  2. Cut them out using a paper cutter or a ruler + razor blade
  3. Get one of these bad babies and round those corners!
  4. BAM cards that you can mix in with your regular deck with CONFIDENCE!
u/kingmoon · 4 pointsr/zombicide

Printing: 9€
Punching tool: 8€
576 cuts, 576x pressing the puncher amazon link

300g/sqm paper.

u/Asmor · -6 pointsr/boardgames

No pics, sorry. No excuse, just lazy. >_> It would be a pain to get any of those games out at the moment.

This is the corner cutter I use. I used to use a hand-held one I got at Michael's, but it was a pain to clean out and uncomfortable to use for very long.