November Project Life With Paper Person


Everyone seems to be working on their December Daily albums (and I so desperately want to join them!) but I’m trying to finish up documenting November before I start. Here are a couple of pocket pages I made using the recent November release at Paper Person shop to document the first half of November.

I mostly used this month’s monthly kit, XL Day By Day. I love the XL days of the week stamps, and used them across the pages to document what day and time of day it was. We are staying at home, but enjoying the outdoors as much as we can, and these weeks included a lot of hikes outside walks.

The Southport XL Numbers pair so well with the large stamps that I used these to stamp an “11” for November for my date card. Love how these look with stamps over them.

I also used the Coziness stamp set and the stamp from the Gratitude mini kit, to stamp on the cards and photos. There are some great sentiments from both sets.

Nov 2020 PL

Lastly, I used some of the die cuts from the monthly kit and the letter stickers to add some additional simple embellishing.

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155,105 responses to “November Project Life With Paper Person”

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  4. The fish collectors hoping to save rare species from extinction
    phantom wallet
    In the rural town of Petersham, Massachusetts, 78-year-old Peter George keeps 1,000 fish in his basement.

    “Baseball, sex, fish,” he says, listing his life’s great loves. “My single greatest attribute is that I am passionate about things. That sort of defines me.”

    All of George’s fish are endangered Rift Lake cichlids: colorful, freshwater fish native to the Great Lakes of East Africa. Inside his 42 tanks, expertly squeezed into a single subterranean room, the fish shimmer under artificial lights, knowing nothing of the expansive waters in which their ancestors once swam, thousands of miles away.

    Due to pollution, climate change and overfishing, freshwater fish are thought to be the second most endangered vertebrates in the world. In Lake Victoria, a giant lake shared between Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, over a quarter of endemic species, including countless cichlids, are either critically endangered or extinct.

    But for some species, there is still hope. A community of rare fish enthusiasts collect endangered species of freshwater fish from the lakes and springs of East Africa, Mexico and elsewhere, and preserve them in their personal fish tanks in the hope that they might one day be reintroduced in the wild.

    “I’m a hard ass,” George says. “There is hope.”
    Insurance
    George has been collecting fish since 1948 when, as a four-year-old in the Bronx, he would look after his grandmother’s rainbow fish. He soon developed “multiple tank syndrome” – a colloquial term used by fish collectors to denote the spiral commonly experienced after acquiring one’s first tank, which involves the sufferer buying many more tanks within a short space of time. He has not stopped collecting since.

    Now, George sees himself as a conservationist; his tanks contain what is known as “insurance populations” – populations of endangered fish that are likely to go extinct in their natural habitats. He believes that when the time is right, they can be taken from his collection and returned to their homes. “I would never accept the fact that they couldn’t be reintroduced,” he says.

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