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waterman blue black
CARAN d'ACHE Caribbean Sea
J.HERBIN sapphire blue
Dr.JANSEN Verdi
Dr.JANSEN NAPOLEON
Dr.JANSEN Verne
still in progress, but it's getting close! The new ink here is a few hours old. another session in 2 weeks :)
artist is Trevor Shea, seenoevil.ca/
Hilda often works out along with Richie (dance and/or aerobics), so she wears rather low cut leotards along with wristbands, headbands and legwarmers.
Also from my Moleskine watercolor sketchbook - done with pencil, ink, graphite stick and Derwent Inktense pencil (poppy red).
mixed media. permanent inks sakura paint pens. Fine art prints available at jennifer-vazquez.fineartamerica.com
Diamine Orange ink reviewed on Staples paper. This is not a scan but a photograph, taken by natural light. The photo is almost unprocessed. See the Diamine Orange ink reviewed in detail on my blog.
Digital mock-up for surface design ink. View the pattern on Spoonflower ©2014 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
Letterpress printed baseball card coasters. More images: www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=2793644&id=2244303&...
A Photo a Day - May 13, 2010.
Ink. It's probably one of the most expensive liquids on the planet. On single cartridge of black ink for my printer is $18.00 after sales tax. I can't find numbers anywhere on the actual amount of ink that's in a cartridge, but guessing by the size of it, it can't be more than a fluid ounce. That equates to about $2304.00 per gallon. So now gas prices don't look so bad after all (we're about $2.80-$3.50/gal in Maryland). Even if you fill up more than you do replacing ink, I think you still come out ahead.
The only thing that may be more expensive than ink would be certain medications. I know that Epogen is highly expensive. A quick search on Google shows that a 1mL vial is going for around $85.00. That equates out to roughly $321,725.00 per gallon!
Think about this the next time you hit "PRINT".
While home for the holidays I spent some time in Webster Groves, Missouri, where my novel I'm in the process of rewriting is set. I felt better about the setting being there; everything sort of clicked and felt exactly as it should there.
This block was where the family in my book lives.
Morning watercolor exercise. Painted from a photo reference posted by Cathy Johnson here on Flickr.
www.flickr.com/photos/cathy-johnson/3780762811/
Watercolor and ink in my large watercolor Moleskine.
**Note: fountain pen inks are not designed for dip pens. The Mitchell Round Hand & Speedball FB6 come closest to laying down colour similar to a Noodler's Ahab Flex or Platinum Cool (fine point)
Done on a Rhodia dot pad ~ image scanned. Yes the PR is 'that' orange....but I have much comparing yet to do. I can not seem to replicate the 'brightness' of the yellow in the J.Herbin ink, no matter how I photograph or scan it. Suffice it to say that it's not an ink you want to 'read' ....but it will be fantastic for drawing or high lighting :)
The other point of this exercise was to demonstrate how pen nibs as well as the paper, will effect the shade of ink laid down.
Class: Design Fundamentals
Project 1: 4 Line Designs
Version 3: Inked with pigment pens (0.1, 0.3, 0.5, & 0.7).
An exhibition featuring book arts and printmaking from across New York state. Main Street Arts selected the participating organizations and art centers and they in turn, selected the artists/artwork to be included.
Exhibiting Organizations:
Genesee Center for the Arts & Education (Rochester):
Chris Charles, Kate Fisher, Sue Leopard, Rebecca Lomuto, Geri McCormick, Jeannette McDunnah, Mariah Pfieffer, Laura Wilder
Visual Studies Workshop (Rochester):
Amanda Chestnut, Christine Chin, Francois Deschamps, Rick McKee Hock, Gregory Eddi Jones, Joan Lyons, Nathan Lyons, Scott McCarney, Laura Minor, Nick Marshall, Juliana Muniz, Brian Murphy, Kirby Pilcher, Keith A. Smith, Alicia Taylor
Western New York Book Arts Center (Buffalo):
Peter Sowiski, Barbara Rowe, David McNamara, Richard Kegler, Adele Henderson
Wells Book Arts Center (Aurora):
Richard Kegler, Jenna Rodriguez, selection of student work
Women's Studio Workshop (Kingston):
Antonia Aitken, Jess Atkinson, Alison Byrnes, Wei Jane Chir, Kathy Hettinga, Susan Mills, Toby Millman Sarah Peters, Lizzie Ridout, Libby Scarlett, Rose Smith, Anne Thompson, and Natalia Zapella.
Booklyn (Brooklyn):
Raymond Pettibon, Cristin Sheehan Sullivan, Christine Shields, Artnoose, Kelie Bowman, Candace Hicks, Plus works included by various artists
At last a calm afternoon with some sketching, much talking and sharing experiences with Luis
29/03/2012
pen, ink & Polychromos (Faber Castell)
on Travel Booklet Hahnemühle 140g/qm
(13,5 x 21 cm)
In Colton Hall Museum, Monterey, CA. Named after Walter Colton who was responsible for raising the funds to build it and who wrote: "It has been erected out of the slender proceeds of town lots, the labor of the convicts, taxes on liquor shops, and fines on gamblers. The scheme was regarded with incredulity by many; but the building is finished, and the citizens have assembled in it, and christened it after my name, which will now go down to posterity with the odor of gamblers, convicts, and tipplers. I leave it as an humble evidence of what may be accomplished by rigidly adhering to one purpose, and shrinking from no personal efforts necessary to its achievement.”
Seen on YouTube, I had a blast doing this last night and looked forward to taking a picture of it this morning.
I have a white card backing to it to make it show up better. Done on a Laser Transparency sheet, using a straw to blow the ink around. I should have done it on the shiny side, I'll know better for next time.
go see the video for yourself....totally fun. be sure to look at it close up