Thank you.

Thanks so much.

That is always the goal. Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment.

I would try the TWSBI Eco then. Lamy was my first love. You are correct that it feels quite light in the hand. I don’t mind the ridge. The TWSBI is heavier and I love the ink capacity. After using it since this video, I tend to reach for it first more often.

@@DJsSundries I saw a review for the Faber Castell Hexo. I really like the styling of the Safari and All Star, and the Hexo reminds me of that. I'm not a bog fan of how demonstrators look, which is the only reason I didn't get the Eco. I do love that it doesn't require a converter. We'll see how HEXO works for me. I'll eventually find something I like. :D

@@IdFightMyDad Best wishes. I have definitely found my happy place as I now have 3 TWSBIs. I actually like the demonstrator look but it’s not for everyone.

Thank you

All those tags is why I didn’t get mine done and last year I was getting ready to move so im really wanting them. Ext year but don’t want to stress about them.

Show us what you make. I’ve had this one for awhile but not sure that I had ever used it.

Thank you. It was simple to make.

Thank you

I can see how that would make a difference.

I believe the chances of bubbling increase if it’s still wet, but can’t remember for sure. Thanks for watching.

@@DJsSundries I wonder if it makes a difference, it could cut your time down. I haven’t used textured paste in a while either, but you have inspired me to pull it out! I hope it’s not dried up, I noticed some of my stickles are all liquid now, supplies are getting old 😂 love your tag!

@@doubleclickconnect I can’t remember where I learned it originally but I’m pretty sure that the Tim Holtz video from a month or so ago also mentioned it. I know about those dried out supplies. I’m trying to be better about using my things.

Stacking is a great idea. Thanks for watching.

I agree. It really expands your options without needing to buy a lot of supplies.

I learn so much watching Tim Holtz. Thanks for taking the time to watch this video.

I hope you do try it. They are so quick to make.

Very nice & pretty! Some decorative napkins are so stiff, they’re better off in paper crafting than on your face! 😂 Thanks for sharing! 😊❤️

That’s so true.

Thank you. They were fun to do.

I’ve not made them like this before. I like it better than the other way with foam tape.

Thank you. This idea actually came from K. Werner Design. She’s the brains behind this.

Can you message me a picture of that laminated graph paper on use? Curious. I don’t think I’ve seen that GKD set. I love her stuff but have little.

I agree that the Lamy Safari is a great pen. I find myself reaching for the TWSBI more often these days but I still love my Lamy.

I’ve done that too. I didn’t even think of it here. Thank you for watching.

Thank you. I’m glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you. I don’t love fussy cutting but this one needed it 😊

It is turning out to be a fun challenge. I have used it and am working on editing videos now.

A little over 5 years ago we moved to Illinois. We just moved to a different part of Illinois this time. I’ll have to work on that.

That’s a great idea. I had thought about something else but I may change my mind for the fountain pen idea. Thanks for watching and sharing your idea.

I never thought about the fold in that orientation. Great idea. Thank you!

Have you ever tried the Pilot Kakuno? They make a clear demonstrator model that can hold a Con-70 converter (large ink capacity). Not only is the nib a fine, smooth Japanese nib, but the pen itself feels comfortable in my hand. The grip has a very slight, subtle triangular-ish erconomic grip vs. the very sharp-edged trianglular grip of the Lamy. If you must get either a Lamy or Eco, I'd go with the Twsbi Eco and go with a Fine (like a Japanese Medium, although wetter). The ink capacity is larger, and the cap seals better than on the Lamy (thus the ink evaporates faster). If you must get a Lamy, consider the Lamy Al-Star (aluminum body). The Safari feels really very light and a little cheapy (plasticy). But it all depends on your weight preference. BTW, filling the TWSBI is NOT a challenge. I would disagree with this reviewer. Both pens reviewed (Lamy and the TWSBI) are NOT difficult to fill. The nice thing about a TWSBI, (for a student) is the large ink capacity. If aesthetics is not an issue, then TWBI also makes the "GO" (instead of the ECO), which holds a lot of ink (though not as much as the ECO), has the same nib, is fast to refill while on-the-go and costs $20 USD, which makes it appealing to students. The Pilot Kakuno is around $10, writes so smoothly and fits like a glove (at least in my hand). The Pilot Con-70 converter is about $10 on Amazon, making the pen total $20 - $21 USD. Still more economical than the Safari or the Eco. The Pilot Con-50 or Con-40 (or even the squeeze one that comes with the Pilot Metropolitan, would also fit the Kakuno. [I hate the Con-40s!] I tried the Pilot Kakuno after watching this video. And I'm glad I did. BTW,, the clear (demonstrator) Pilot Kakuno is readily available on Amazon. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zyNnkt8seg4.html

Thank you. That was my favorite one as well.

Thanks for watching. The best part about forgetting is finding something new :)

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for subscribing. I hope you enjoy the channel.

Thank you for watching Rhonda. It was a fun project.

Thank you for watching. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

I believe that i ordered them from Close To My Heart, but i really can't remember as I've had them for a few years.

Thank you for watching. Have a great day.

Mary Nax It is a big blessing - not just for crafts but also our games and puzzles.

I don’t think I’ve ever written with a $400 pen, but I do love these 😌