Description The cover of this 4" x 6" 100-page Notebook of blank pages features a 1776 pen-and-ink and watercolor map of Boston and its environs with the lines, batteries, and encampments of the British and American Armies by Sir Thomas Hyde Page (1746-1821); terrific for those interested in the Siege of Boston (April 1775 - March 1776) and American Revolution Here is some of the theory behind the beauty and potential of a blank page: "A person can get lost trying to find a home in herself--but then you simply begin to go on as one must go on, and maybe you say a little something to yourself every once in a while just to practice being with words, meeting silence, meeting yourself again, and maybe you frequent empty rooms to familiarize yourself with the meaning of space as in a blank page, and yourself in it, and maybe you scribble like this will help you come home to yourself, but eventually you fit things together, and what made no sense finds its way into something plausible by virtue of its sheer existence." Image source: Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division..
Description The cover of this 4" x 6" 100-page Notebook of blank pages features a 1776 pen-and-ink and watercolor map of Boston and its environs with the lines, batteries, and encampments of the British and American Armies by Sir Thomas Hyde Page (1746-1821); terrific for those interested in the Siege of Boston (April 1775 - March 1776) and American Revolution Here is some of the theory behind the beauty and potential of a blank page: "A person can get lost trying to find a home in herself--but then you simply begin to go on as one must go on, and maybe you say a little something to yourself every once in a while just to practice being with words, meeting silence, meeting yourself again, and maybe you frequent empty rooms to familiarize yourself with the meaning of space as in a blank page, and yourself in it, and maybe you scribble like this will help you come home to yourself, but eventually you fit things together, and what made no sense finds its way into something plausible by virtue of its sheer existence." Image source: Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division.
