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I don't use Moleskine notebooks per say, but there is a great deal of value in committing to a specific type of stationary. I've been using the big dot pads Rho
by jedanbik 12y ago
I don't use Moleskine notebooks per say, but there is a great deal of value in committing to a specific type of stationary. I've been using the big dot pads Rhodia makes for a few years now, and it's nice knowing that I can rip off a sheet and stack it on the others without having to worry about weird crinkling issues or archival degradation. Also, I feel like dots are more helpful for my handwriting than blank pages or lateral ruling. Quadrille is nice too, but once I went with dots, I never went back.
- lytfyre 12y agoI like the dotted paper as well. Rhodia and leuchtturm1917 also both make moleskine-style notepads with much better paper, less ink show through than the moleskines. I've been using a Leuchtturm Link (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IYL9044/ http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IYL9044/) notebook - the markings are white, on grey paper - when you take a photo of it, the dots/lines don't show up. They've got an app that does auto straightening, etc. using markings on the page, as well. It's been working well for me, far better than my experience with the moleskine evernote.
- kbutler 12y ago"Per se" (And no, despite this pedantic comment, I don't use moleskines either.)