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Wall of mixed ink colours stored (and I use that term loosely) in Tim Horton's cups. I converted this to B&W because the colour shot was too much. It made my eyes hurt. (you can thank me later)
Colour all the pads whatever colour you want. Colour all the bases black (or whatever colour you want).
I wanted to replicate the actual ink pad (pictured here in the background) so that's why all the bases are coloured black, except in the middle (because the pads will cover the white spot in the middle).
Here I have inked the linoblock with India ink. It gets sucks into the linoleum a bit, but it's much better than the version that had traced carbon paper lines.
Next step is cutting out the linoleum that isn't covered by ink.
Stay tuned for that.
Bashir Mirza, a student of Shakir Ali, made a name with his pen and ink series of portraits of the common folk of Pakistan
Ink, water, camera...
I wanted to explore the endless possibilities of shapes and effects, using ink to map the flow and rippling movement of water. The ink swirling creates a nice dynamic, creating a timeline of movement in the water.
These Inks are from England and were made in the late 1800's , maybe even the early 1900s. Sheer top - no attention was paid to the appearance of the closure so long as the cork fit.
Just some ink and milk... and magic... and a duck appear... ;)
The title was given by -Proserpina- so thanks Josefina!!;)
CyberViewX v5.14.25
Model Code=58
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Rick Blackburn, Tim Cullen, Mike Inks at Grandmothers' house, 1973.
Page from "The Last Optimist" graphic novel. My first and most pessimistic venture to date shares my early experiences as a lost and lonely cartoonist wandering the streets of Toronto. Since that time I have been assimilated by the monsterous metropolis and found myself wworking as a street artist, muralist, and gallery performer constantly trying to combat the terror and tribulations that make city living so much fun. The optimist can be considered my personal origin story of sorts as the new books take place during my more recent artistic escapades. Canadian Art & Comics by Mike Parsons