Make a nontraditional, interactive greeting card with this kit by Bare Conductive. The set includes a Bare Paint pen, which contains nontoxic, child-friendly, electrically conductive paint, three cards (two robot templates and one blank), four LEDs, and three coin cell batteries.
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Again, a great product that celebrates Japanese minimalism is this ballpoint pen by Mucu. It features a screw-off cap and an aluminum or stainless steel body.
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I’ve been looking for the perfect stylus for months. After returning the one I bought last week, I’m glad I stumbled upon Dreamer on Kickstarter — a sleek combination of a pen and a stylus for iPad. I think the ink pen is a plus, but what distinguishes and makes Dreamer excellent for navigating, drawing, and writing is its elongated tip, a feature I haven’t seen on any other styli so far. I also like its button — the same you find on Apple mobile devices. Good luck to the designers Simon Brown and Wei Du of UDO. I’m a backer.
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Any designer would appreciate a good sketchbook like this as a gift. Magma Sketchbook consists of numbered blank and graph pages, and lots of useful information on paper sizes, measurements, typography, binding and folding techniques. It has three bookmarks and a calendar as well. Design by Matt Willey and Zoë Bather.
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If you haven’t gone paperless yet, consider these perfectly sized, easy-to-carry notepads that can be attached to your iPad or iPhone through their rubber bands. Design by Megawing.
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Keep your desk tidy with these notepads by PULP. Each one consists of 380 recycled paper sheets (A5) and neatly holds pencils, a pencil sharpener, an eraser, or paper clips.
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I desperately need one of Hay‘s note towers. They’re colorful, and each contains between 1,200 and 1,600 pieces of paper.
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