Enchant your journaling practice with this essential collection of magical tools—including stamps, stickers, and a crystal—from bestselling author Maia Toll.

Bring a new layer of magic to your journaling practice with these tools, meant to be used in conjunction with any notebook or journal. Keep track of your learnings, track the phases of the moon, and record your magical recipes in enchanted style using these beautiful record-keeping accessories.

This set includes:

• Guidance for starting a magical journaling practice: An included mini book (2 1/2 X 3 inches, 48 pages) contains advice for keeping a magical journal, as well as blank pages to get you started on your own practice.
• Moon phase stamps and metallic ink pad: The set includes 7 unique stamps that represent the phases of the moon and a metallic gold ink pad.
• Sticker sheets for decorating: Inside find 2 sticker sheets, featuring magical illustrations, to customize any journal.
• Quartz crystal for meditation: A clear quartz crystal (1/2 inch length) will help you meditate before embarking on your journaling practice.

Ink drawings have a very long artistic tradition. This has always been an interesting medium for artists and graphic artists, it lends drawings expression and durability and can also be combined with many other drawing techniques. Faber-Castell has combined all the advantages of artist's inks with the benefits of a modern, easy-to-use pen - the Pitt Artist Pen. The pigmented and very lightfast drawing ink is ideal for sketches, drawings, layouts, fashion design and illustration.

No more chaotic piles of memos, and no more annoying reminder apps: The latest trend in scheduling is known as "Bullet Journaling". It uses pen and paper, which is presumably precisely the reason behind its astonishing success. The system, which was "invented" by New York graphic designer Ryder Carroll, is based on a notebook with blank (or lined/checked) pages that can be arranged to create a customised calendar: Using a table of contents and a yearly overview, users divide up their to-do lists into monthly, weekly and daily plans, and can add extra pages for personal projects or interests. Tasks are marked using bullet points, arrows or "X" symbols, allowing users to see at a glance which tasks have already been completed, and which "uncompleted" tasks need to be moved to the following page. As simple as it is efficient, the technique already has hundreds of thousands of fans, who exchange information and tips relating to their Bullet-Journal experiences on blogs and on Instagram.