From direct-mail advertisements, magazines and used envelopes, the scraps that humans are inclined to discard serve as the tools Jennifer Hansen uses to craft her junk journals — an eco-conscious and ...

Danielle Catton is the kind of person who hangs onto old birthday cards, boarding passes and business cards — ephemera that feels wrong to toss but doesn’t have a particular use. These pieces of her ...

The art form where parking tickets, luggage tags and literal garbage shine. The art form where parking tickets, luggage tags and literal garbage shine. Credit... Supported by By Julia Carpenter When ...

Writing in a journal sounds amazing in theory. Imagine yourself with a pen in one head, a cup of tea in the other, and a beautiful notebook in front of you with dozens of blank pages just waiting to ...

Junk journaling is the creative, sustainable, and deeply personal way to turn everyday scraps into something beautiful. It’s less about perfection and more about storytelling through textures, colors, ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Junk journaling, a hobby blending elements of scrapbooking, collaging and journaling, has grown rapidly in ...

Junk journaling is the art of turning everyday scraps into deeply personal keepsakes. It blends creativity, sustainability, and mindfulness in one tactile practice. With no rules and endless ...

On any given afternoon at Klyde Warren Park in downtown Dallas, you’ll see food trucks, kids splashing in fountains and families picnicking under the sun. But on a recent sunny Sunday afternoon, a ...