Formerly an intern for Harper’s Bazaar and EPIX, fashion professional Remi Landau has worked on both the buying and the producing sides of the clothing industry. In addition to her work as a nightwear designer, Remi Landau enjoys sketching and calligraphy, two art forms that have become associated with the on-trend pastime bullet journaling.

1. Introduction to Bullet Journaling
Remi Landau
March 13, 2019
Formerly an intern for Harper’s Bazaar and EPIX, fashion professional Remi Landau has worked on both the
buying and the producing sides of the clothing industry. In addition to her work as a nightwear designer, Remi
Landau enjoys sketching and calligraphy, two art forms that have become associated with the on-trend pastime
bullet journaling.
Developed and popularized by digital designer and author Ryder Carroll, bullet journals are a creative way to
organize tasks, events, and ideas. Traditionally, bullet journal entries are broken down into daily, monthly, and
yearly categories. The method has become a popular way to track and record activities, meal plans, income and
expenses, and project management tasks.
To spark creativity, bullet journals are usually made from notebooks with unlined pages. A common trend among
journalers is to divide the journal into monthly sections, each with a seasonally-relevant theme. For example,
pages devoted to December may be decorated with snowflakes or Christmas trees.
Pages containing handwritten calendars, to-do lists, and notes are usually embellished with theme-related
doodles and colors. Journalers may also use informal calligraphy or cursive for headings and text.