Shoutbox - 104 comments
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Rubin says:
I've come to the point where I can't get any idea on paper if it's not a Moleskine. And I like it.
posted Apr 12
Anthony says:
Dear Moleskine,
I don't know where I'd be without you.
Thank you,
Anthony
posted Apr 10
Bean says:
I just saw Stranger than Fiction again and Will Farrell's character totally uses one. He was marking down whether or not his life was a tragedy or comedy. Was weird to recognize a notebook in a movie.
posted Apr 7
Clayton says:
posted Apr 4
Comment replies (3)
Mark says:
aha! a fellow cahier user! A lot of people dont like it cause they say its "flimsy", the cover is bad, and not as good as the volants. But I absolutely love them. Theyre great for just all around stuff and you can work on the cover too.
posted Apr 5
Mark says:
what/how much do you put on your "As a reward: $" on the first page of your moleskine?
posted Mar 30
Comment replies (9)
Chris says:
I'm sure I'm not the first person to so this but...
I write in that I'll buy them a new molskine of their own as reward for returning it.
posted Mar 31
Tropolist says:
$50 for a pocket, $100 for the full size.
Although the first few I ever bought are priceless to me.
posted Mar 31
joonitree says:
ok so it looks like van gogh used a moleskine (as they have it in a museum in amsterdam), but did hemingway really use one?
posted Mar 30
Velda says:
It drives me mad that im a year ahead of all the city notebooks in my travels. If only it were simple to go back again with one in hand.
posted Mar 30
manalive says:
I need to come clean. I'm a part of this group because I love Moleskine. But when it comes to what I use most often, I have to say it's the college-ruled Mead composition notebook. I think there's something about the smooth leather perfection of a Moleskine that intimidates me. It taunts me and says, "Don't you dare write something stupid in here." The messy cardboard exterior of the Mead just says, "Sure, whatever. I don't care," and I feel more comfortable. That, and they're a lot cheaper.
posted Mar 27
Comment replies (4)
ben delaney says:
I couldn't agree more. I love love love my Moleskine, but it has been torture to break through that "it's too nice to doodle in" mentality. I've literally forced myself to do it. And I must say--it does get easier the more you just do it.
posted Mar 27
Caped Avenger says:
you just need to realize that your messy crap becomes lovely-vernacular-art once inside a moleskine. the beauty of the book actually transforms otherwise-garbage into really amazing stuff!
posted Mar 28
Chris says:
The first Molskine I ever bought remained completely blank (except for the "please return to" info) for more than three months. Like Ben, I had to force myself to start actually using it.
posted Mar 28
Allie Dearest says:
I needed a long-term address book--somethjing I would use for the rest of my life. I knew that Moleskine had to make one, and when I found it I was ecstatic. It took me hours to pencil all the information in. I carry it with me always, along with my pocket plain notebook. Love these perfect black books.
posted Apr 14