That’s all good and well, but where can you source some of this treasured vintage ephemera? Well luckily for you I have put together some basic essential ephemera materials for you to start your own junk journal. Often this ephemera has quite a vintage flavor to it – which further adds to its ephemeral aesthetic. We call this material ‘ephemera’ because it is often used only once and is ephemeral -something that is thrown away after being used or considered junk. I highly recommend this activity!Īs junk journalists, we collect a lot of interesting materials, papers, and objects with layers of meaning attached to them. Because of this, making your own junk journal is a wonderful activity to help in managing anxiety and stress. Not only is it a lot of fun, but it is a very therapeutic and meditative activity that helps to focus one’s mind.

What I love about making your own junk journal is that they don’t have to be these perfect little journals that are neat and tidy, they can be a mish-mash of random materials and objects put together to express your personality and emotions. Reruns are shown on Boomerang for a frequent basis.Making your own junk journal is a wonderful way to explore your creativity and make something that is absolutely unique – in your own particular style! To help you along I have added 15 free junk journal vintage printables that I sourced and edited so you can easily print them out for your creative journaling. All four seasons have since been released on DVD by Warner Home Video. The series ran for four seasons, totaling 52 episodes, and the final episode aired on September 25, 2004. Cultural influences on the series range from the 1970s TV series Kung Fu to the works of director Akira Kurosawa.

It won four Primetime Emmy Awards, six Annie Awards, an OIAF Award, and received eight additional nominations. Samurai Jack premiered on August 10, 2001, on Cartoon Network and has since garnered high critical acclaim. Many battle scenes in the series are reminiscent of samurai films, and since Jack's robot enemies bleed out oil or electricity and his monster and alien foes bleed out slime or goo, the action of these films can be exhibited while avoiding censorship for blood and violence. Stories instead rely on the series' highly detailed, outline-free, masking-based animation, as well as its cinematic style and pacing. Episode plots range from dark and epic to lighthearted and comic, but often contain little dialogue. The series follows time-displaced samurai warrior 'Jack' (voiced by Phil LaMarr) in his singular quest to find a method of traveling back in time and defeating the tyrannical demonic wizard Aku (voiced by Mako). Samurai Jack is an American animated television series created by Genndy Tartakovsky for Cartoon Network.

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