View allAll Photos Tagged Ink
Coprinopsis atramentaria, commonly known as the common INK CAP or inky cap, is a wide spead and edible (but sometimes poisonous) mushroom found in Europe and North America.
Clumps of mushrooms arise after rain from spring to autumn, commonly in urban and disturbed habitats such as vacant lots and lawns, as well as grassy areas. The grey-brown cap is initially bell-shaped before opening, after which, it flattens and disintegrates.
The flesh is thin and the taste mild. It can be eaten but is poisonous when consumed with alcohol – hence another common name, TIPPLER'S BANE!
The first part of my new back piece, outlined and shaded by the amazing Amanda at Sacred Rose Tattoo. That's a Desert Cottontail bunny, with California poppies. Once it heals we'll add the color, and then start working on the next elements.
Photography: Welbert Choi
Model: Rose JM | West Wasco Woman
Spirit wraps: Clarence Mills & Chloe Angus | Chloë Angus Design
Make-up: Momo Liu | Momo Liu - Makeup artistry
Temporary Tattoos | Body Art: INK | Frederic J. Carrasco
More info:
Website: www.inkvancouver.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/inkvancouver
Instagram: instagram.com/inkvancouvercom
Twitter: twitter.com/inkvancouver
Greenpeacella oli Ilosaarirockissa oma alue, jossa sai osallistua Arktiksen suojeluun. Arctic Ink -kojullamme tehtiin tatuointeja, otettiin kuvia ja poseerattiin jääkarhun kanssa, sekä maalattiin seinämaalausta joka karkasi sapluunoista. Latasimme kännyköitä tietenkin aurinkoenergialla. Jääkarhumme nähtiin lavalla pariinkin otteeseen artistien kutsumana! Vapaaehtoisten reissublogia voit lukea tältä sivulta www.greenpeace.fi/ilosaarirock
CyberViewX v5.14.25
Model Code=58
F/W Version=1.13
Tim Cullen. Trip to Grandma Inks house, Florida, 1975
An Experiment Using Avery Ink Jet Transfers. Bottom left is quite successful, that is to say transfer to white paper. On the right was an attempt to transfer to clear mylar. The transfer medium looks like some sort of plastic and produces an opaque image. It's not just the ink that transfers. On the top (left) you can see another attempt to transfer to mylar but this one was unsuccessful as it did not stick to the mylar. Notice the curled "plastic"