Github Packtpublishing Mastering Github Actions Mastering Github Acrylic dries (or the polymers do what they do), and does not move. you can use acrylic paint like watercolor, but once on the paper and dried, it does not lift off, like some watercolor pigments. for dip pens, you are probably better off getting the acrylic ink products, instead of trying to thin out tube acrylic into an inky consistency with. I am currently conducting a lightfastness test in my little studio, and i figured it might be of interest to this community. i am testing a variety of things, but i tried making it easy for strict fountain pen users to find what they're looking for by marking fountain pen inks with a * in the lis.

Github Packtpublishing Mastering Github Actions Mastering Github I know i can't use the rapidograph ink in fountain pens but can you use fountain pen ink in the rapidograph? i am looking at useing private reserve orange crush or noodlers black in them? but didn't want to try this until i asked around first. thanks for reading and responding. I (or, rather, my parents) bought me the pens; however, i assume that the school would've stipulated or recommended what supplies we should get. i vividly recall being fascinated with the sheaffer ink bottles with the built in reservoirs (i was really into peacock blue). i also had several colors of penit ink in the small, faceted glass bottles. I am curious about the inks that were used in the early days when fountain pens were used daily. i see einstein's writings that look great and visible almost 100 years later. is it the ink or perhaps the documents are just that well maintained? i am sure many government agencies had to keep records and washable inks were not that practical. Does anyone know when ink colors other than black were first commercially available for fountain pens. i'm thinking the 1950s, but it may have been earlier. of course, there are so many ink colors now, it boggles the mind. thanks!.

Github Pages Demo Github Pages Demo I am curious about the inks that were used in the early days when fountain pens were used daily. i see einstein's writings that look great and visible almost 100 years later. is it the ink or perhaps the documents are just that well maintained? i am sure many government agencies had to keep records and washable inks were not that practical. Does anyone know when ink colors other than black were first commercially available for fountain pens. i'm thinking the 1950s, but it may have been earlier. of course, there are so many ink colors now, it boggles the mind. thanks!. The ink used would have been iron gall or some variety of powdered ink. still available today, if you know where to look. the writing style might've been copperplate (i'm no expert on this). the pens used would've been either quill pens, or dip pens with different kinds of nibs. Fp ink orphanage is an ink not working with your pens, not the color you're looking for, is never to see the light of day again?!! if this is you, and the ink is in fine condition otherwise, don't dump it down the sink, or throw it into the trash, send it to me (payment can be negotiated), and i will provide it a nice safe home with love, and a. Since i started playing around with dip pens and vintage nibs, i've found they are a lot more sensitive to different inks than fountain pens tend to be and a lot of fountain pen inks just don't want to work in them. the problem is that some inks don't want to "stick" to the nib. rather, they t. I know this is a very vague description, but if anyone knows what kinds of pens were popular in grade schools in the 50's then perhaps i can find the one my mom used. thanks for taking the time to look at this. one of the more common cartridge pens was from a sheaffer's school pen as they get called. i did a quick search and found this old post.

Github Pages Demo Github Pages Demo The ink used would have been iron gall or some variety of powdered ink. still available today, if you know where to look. the writing style might've been copperplate (i'm no expert on this). the pens used would've been either quill pens, or dip pens with different kinds of nibs. Fp ink orphanage is an ink not working with your pens, not the color you're looking for, is never to see the light of day again?!! if this is you, and the ink is in fine condition otherwise, don't dump it down the sink, or throw it into the trash, send it to me (payment can be negotiated), and i will provide it a nice safe home with love, and a. Since i started playing around with dip pens and vintage nibs, i've found they are a lot more sensitive to different inks than fountain pens tend to be and a lot of fountain pen inks just don't want to work in them. the problem is that some inks don't want to "stick" to the nib. rather, they t. I know this is a very vague description, but if anyone knows what kinds of pens were popular in grade schools in the 50's then perhaps i can find the one my mom used. thanks for taking the time to look at this. one of the more common cartridge pens was from a sheaffer's school pen as they get called. i did a quick search and found this old post.

Github Pages Demo Github Pages Demo Since i started playing around with dip pens and vintage nibs, i've found they are a lot more sensitive to different inks than fountain pens tend to be and a lot of fountain pen inks just don't want to work in them. the problem is that some inks don't want to "stick" to the nib. rather, they t. I know this is a very vague description, but if anyone knows what kinds of pens were popular in grade schools in the 50's then perhaps i can find the one my mom used. thanks for taking the time to look at this. one of the more common cartridge pens was from a sheaffer's school pen as they get called. i did a quick search and found this old post.