What I liked most about these notebooks is that they can be used to stimulate the creativity of the little ones. Although it is likely that designers Tete García and Silvia Ferpal have thought of the elderly, it seems to me that Fink is a brand of chachis notebooks (as they say) for children.
Because with Fink children can dump their ideas and build landscapes, writings, shapes, environments and in general anything that comes out of the rigidity of the plot of lines or squares that can restrict creativity. The notebooks include 16 different frames so that they can be used and investigate how to get the most out of them.
On the page of Finkblocs They indicate that Fink notebooks are handmade and with 100% recycled materials. They have three different notebooks, in which the patterns and color change. In addition, each notebook is special and each one is sealed with a different phrase.
In Yorokobu they indicate that Fink is an invented word that unites two concepts: ink (ink) and think (think). As we have commented, Fink is a project with ecological feeling. The material used is recycled: the sheets of the notebooks, the vegetable paper in which they are wrapped and the printing, which is done in a single ink.
The creations are sold in the online store of its page although it seems that it can also be found in some stores in Madrid.
I have loved the notebooks and perhaps at the same time that the parents take them to take their notes and notes, the little ones can have their own to draw, write and make their own creations.
