Luke Dorny

Here’s an unfinished post from 2024.

I was reading this months-old Verge article https://www.theverge.com/2024/9/8/24237639/reeder-app-internet-feeds-astro-bot-gopro-dji-installer about a few things I was researching for a post here, and this is way more relevant to things I’m interested in.

It spoke of Moleskine, and I thought about my own use of Moleskine sketchbooks, which had me thinking.

https://www.biblioasis.com/shop/non-fiction/general-history/the-notebook/

Here’s an excerpt of the book:

https://thewalrus.ca/moleskine/

Sketching

So, on that note, here are a few sketches and drawings I’ve made in the last few years in my sketchbooks. It’s actually really fun to go through them and see where my brain was at.

Sketchbook of a semi-exploded overlay concept for another record player console concept in 2016 — Luke Dorny

Oh, by the way, I’ve turned on the new “Contact Sheet” to show the other images below.

Conclusion and Quote

I’ve picked up quite a few Moleskine, Field Notes, and Leuchtterm sketchbooks over the last three decades. So it really hit me that when a person has an idea to create a simple thing that might be useful to others, that is a development, however small, that changes our civilization.

The article I mentioned above, which is an excerpt from the book by Roland Allen, ends with this, so I’ll quote it here:

“When notebooks appear on the scene, interesting things happen. To open up to the blank page and interact with it takes energy and sometimes a little courage.

“But the rewards may surprise.”

— Roland Allen

Left brain, right brain…

The act of writing down the idea is instrumental for me in recording ideas and exploring concepts. It’s a crucial tool for me. Clearly, since I keep posting about them.

Thanks for reading.
— Luke

Contact Sheet

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