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Inks dropped in water- taken with Canon 600D. Possibly to be used as the background in The Stagg Do animation sequence or another version using other colours.
Oct 2014 - Two A2 life drawings Using ink and a wooden stick to explore mark making within the body.
AKA "Benjamins" - Never seen too many pics of real money. Let's remedy that, shall we? Money is an abstract concept. It is a symbol, or thing used to represent something of value. Perhaps nowhere more evident has that concept been on display than recently in our nation's discussion of public debt.
And on a related note... it never ceases to amaze me the number of cash register clerks whom rely upon some little felt-tipped pen to determine the authenticity of those bills. Numerous merchants have told me that those pens are NOT reliable, and have been fooled many times. For those not aware, not too many years ago, the Department of the Treasury embarked upon a effort to redesign all denominations of bills - all except the $1.00 - and enhanced security/anti-counterfeiting features within each bill.
The inclusion of a water mark on the RIGHT side of the bill - not visible here - though if the bill is held up to any light source,
1.) the portrait of Franklin is readily seen,
2.) the number 100 in the lower RIGHT hand corner has a special iridescent ink that turns green/black/gold when the bill is tilted back & forth on its axis, and
3.) the inclusion of a plastic security thread strip imprinted with metal ink, and imbedded into the bill, which runs vertically on the LEFT which may also be seen when the bill is held up to light.
Those three features are the most readily observable features to the casual observer, and were so designed that anyone could quickly discern authenticity. There are other features, including microprinting around the portrait and other areas, and other features known only to the Treasury.
FBI agents and federal agents whom are trained in anti-counterfeiting measures and investigation, are trained using ONLY genuine Federal Reserve Notes (money). So, when they hold a fake, it's obvious.
ink tank experiments, taken by putting drops of red & black ink into a fish tank & taking a macro photograph using vintage tamron adaptall 105/2.5mm lens on extension tubes on 5dii & lit with studio flashes
Cracked Ink from New Zealand
Rustoff from Brazil, pasted in Paris as part of street art without borders.
Ink in Moleskine and white in the sky. Japanese lettering. On the top song from Pandora radio, I wanted to look up and list to do.
Look! It's a tiny monkey or marmoset!
We were trawling through the lower depths of the Bergen Aquarium when suddenly the overwhelming stench of rancid URINE flooded our nostrils.
It was pretty disgusting, but still we trudged on ... and this is what we found! A cage of marmosets -- 4 or 5 of them.
Apparently some family had been illegally keeping them in Norway (in bad conditions?), and so the authorities took them -- Bergen Aquarium then agreed to display them... next to the sharks and crocodiles...
I have a video of these, but it isn't great -- for some reason the entire enclosure was flooded with pink and green light. Garish!
This one is gilded. I think there's a story in this one, waiting to be written.
Copyright © 2013 by Ginger Davis Allman The Blue Bottle Tree, all rights reserved.