nybe 0 Report post Posted August 9, 2006 (edited) Been trying to get back to painting and drawing (been way too long). I just got a buncha these notebooks from Moleskine, they fit snuggly in your pocket and have storyboard box outlines: Moleskine Small Movie Storyboard Notebook fun stuff. Edited August 9, 2006 by nybe Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jasfish 0 Report post Posted August 9, 2006 Been trying to get back to painting and drawing (been way too long). I just got a buncha these notebooks from Moleskine, they fit snuggly in your pocket and have storyboard box outlines: Moleskine Small Movie Storyboard Notebook fun stuff. Hey, I just got those too! Got 'em last week, very nice. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kane 0 Report post Posted August 9, 2006 NIce find!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Self_90 0 Report post Posted August 9, 2006 The Legendary Notebook! My girlfriend gave me one for my birthday! I love em Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
imcalledandy 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2006 Thanks for that info - just ordered mine! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
isotrope 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2006 (edited) If you want a larger version... Get a large format sketchbook and use this template to draw the storyboard frames. You could do it for any size, I guess. A few minutes in Illustrator and you can create yourself a template for any format, actually. You could also make straight corners. The only thing that I think might make it even easier would be to use some rubber cement and glue the printed template onto a piece of thin/semi-thin cardboard to make it sturdier (before x-acto'ing the holes). Happy crafting! (Thanks for the find, nybe.) Edited August 10, 2006 by isotrope Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jasfish 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2006 If you want a larger version... Get a large format sketchbook and use this template to draw the storyboard frames. You could do it for any size, I guess. A few minutes in Illustrator and you can create yourself a template for any format, actually. You could also make straight corners. The only thing that I think might make it even easier would be to use some rubber cement and glue the printed template onto a piece of thin/semi-thin cardboard to make it sturdier (before x-acto'ing the holes). Happy crafting! (Thanks for the find, nybe.) Hey, that's a nice hack. I wanted a bigger version too .. didn't even think of this. Sometimes the most obvious is right in front of you Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nybe 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2006 If you want a larger version... Get a large format sketchbook and use this template to draw the storyboard frames. You could do it for any size, I guess. A few minutes in Illustrator and you can create yourself a template for any format, actually. You could also make straight corners. The only thing that I think might make it even easier would be to use some rubber cement and glue the printed template onto a piece of thin/semi-thin cardboard to make it sturdier (before x-acto'ing the holes). Happy crafting! (Thanks for the find, nybe.) That is AWESOME isotrope!!! an analog hack! I want more... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
nybe 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2006 icescraper/storyboard template/?... okay this is a great use of those fake credit cards you get in the mail in conjunction with your plain moleskine: Credit Card Moleskine Hack Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ratbaggy 1 Report post Posted August 23, 2006 icescraper/storyboard template/?... okay this is a great use of those fake credit cards you get in the mail in conjunction with your plain moleskine: Credit Card Moleskine Hack moleskines rock. though I didn't know they had THESE!! Now I do ... me WANTEE!!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
