Python code stationery sets

Python is a joyous language to code in (believe me, I’ve spent time trying to edit someone else’s code written in C and it was the worst), which is why I’ve immortalised it in this stationery set in tribute to the great art of coding. In fact, I designed the notepads to work as a real Jupyter Notebook! The code sets up the numbered lines for your ‘to do’ list, and then congratulates you if you manage to tick everything off the list. But hey, what happens if you don’t manage to finish the whole list? The code is very forgiving and knows we’re only human. “Never mind”, it says, “there’s always tomorrow!”.

Scientific accuracy is at the heart of every Cepheid Studio design so I hope you’ll be tickled to notice the true-to-life file name at the top right-hand corner of the notepad: “To_do_list_final_FINAL_newfinal.ipynb”, because we all know that the final draft is never the actual final draft!

These 50-sheet notepads are printed on 100% recycled paper and are backed with 100% recycled cardstock. They are printed in the EU and travel by land from my printers’ workshop to Cepheid Studio. Every step of this process, including the transport, has been carbon offset and declared carbon neutral by ClimatePartner. The printing company I have chosen to work with is dedicated not only to reducing carbon emissions, but also to supporting climate protection projects both in the EU and worldwide. You can read more about it here.

The washi tape in this gift set goes hand-in-hand with the authentic coding notepad. Every great piece of code starts with importing all the modules you’re going to need. This washi tape gives the commands to import some of our most-used modules here at Cepheid Studio; from Numpy to Emcee and everything in between. If you look carefully you’ll also find the import command for a module written by the incomprable Dr Tom Charnock, spouse of Cepheid Studio’s Dr K and creator of the Information Maximising Neural Network.

Did you know that the name ‘washi’ tape is derived from 'wa' meaning 'Japanese' and 'shi' meaning 'paper'? It’s so versatile - washi tape is tearable, reusable, water resistant and biodegradable. It’s often used for decoration (colourful bullet journals everywhere can attest to this!), gift wrapping, scrap booking, and generally jazzing up your life.

To welcome these new designs into my collection you can get up to 30% off coding gift sets this weekend only!