Junk Journal Page No. JJ-03 — "Love Yourself"
Junk Journal Page No. JJ-03 — "Love Yourself" is a vintage Historical Fragments & Clippings artifact by The Paper Age from 2026, preserved in The Record Institute Ephemera Archive.
Category: Historical Fragments & Clippings
Brand: The Paper Age
Year: 2026
Rarity Class: B
JJ-03 is a contemporary junk-journal page photographed at The Paper Age pop-up display in 2026, framed by a Japanese seigaiha wave border. Its centre is not a vintage image but the maker's own handwriting — a kraft label reading "Love yourself :) Respect yourself, Know your worth" with Thai beneath, and a red diagonal wish in Thai. Around it gather Coca-Cola imagery of the 1910s as later reprints (the 1916 calendar girl "Elaine" on a miniature tin plaque, a couple under a red parasol), a London street illustration, postage stamps of Suriname and Morocco, a Nashville Coca-Cola bottling photograph, and a sunset card quoting Norman Vincent Peale. Identifications are preliminary, catalogued from a single photograph pending flat scans.
Quick Read
A 2026 junk-journal page built around the maker's own handwritten label "Love yourself — รักและเคารพตัวเอง", with Coca-Cola 1916 calendar-girl reprints, a London illustration, Suriname and Morocco stamps, a Nashville bottling photograph and a Norman Vincent Peale quotation — catalogued piece by piece from a single photograph.
Summary
JJ-03 is a contemporary junk-journal page photographed at The Paper Age pop-up display in 2026, framed by a Japanese seigaiha wave border. Its centre is not a vintage image but the maker's own handwriting — a kraft label reading "Love yourself :) Respect yourself, Know your worth" with Thai beneath, and a red diagonal wish in Thai. Around it gather Coca-Cola imagery of the 1910s as later reprints (the 1916 calendar girl "Elaine" on a miniature tin plaque, a couple under a red parasol), a London street illustration, postage stamps of Suriname and Morocco, a Nashville Coca-Cola bottling photograph, and a sunset card quoting Norman Vincent Peale. Identifications are preliminary, catalogued from a single photograph pending flat scans.
