Watercolor and ink drawing on paper of Rhizobium leguminosarum. Rhizobium leguminosarum is one of my all time favorite microbes. It has a symbiotic relationship with plants in the legume family and can fix atmospheric nitrogen (N) to plant available N so this microbe assists in maintaining soil fertility. It's a super star microbe with super powers! SIZES AVAILABLE: 6 x 4 card bundle (pack of 4) $20 8 x 10 (image size 6 x 8) $35 11 x 14 (image size 9 x 15) $50 ORIGINAL 8 x 6 (image size same) $75 Ink and watercolor on paper. Each print and original is signed. Printed on archival cotton rag paper. Printed with 1-inch margin for framing. PRODUCT DETAILS: Each print is a high quality "Giclée" print of the original painting, made with archival pigment inks. The pigment-based archival inks pick up all the subtleties and richness of the original and have a 200-year light fastness. To protect your print, keep it away from direct sunlight, and whenever possible, frame with a UV protected glass. Printed on Hahnemuhle photo rag paper with Epson Ultrachrome HDR inks heavyweight and acid-free. Prints are signed beneath the image unless you request otherwise. 1-inch of margin is on each side of your print for easy framing. SHIPPING: Your print will come protected in a clear plastic sheeting with cardboard chipboard for sturdy backing or mailing tube depending on size via Priority mail or First Class mail (usually 7-14 days but up to five weeks depending on customs) international. Please see my policies for country-specific information. Thank you for visiting my shop, Malaika Ross Studio. Please send me a message if you have any questions and consider sign up to be part of my monthly postcard group at malaikaross.com •••••••••••••••••••••••• Copyright © Malaika Ross ® 2022. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction rights do not transfer with sale.
These nine artists primarily work in pen and ink — and aren’t just reviving an often-forgotten medium, but redefining it. In a world of glowing screens, pen and ink seems elegant and antiquated, like…
Pomegranate Heart
This English manuscript was made in East Anglia in the mid-thirteenth century for a patron with special veneration for St. Olaf, whose life and martyrdom are prominently portrayed in the Beatus initial of Psalm 1. Known as the "Carrow Psalter" due to its later use by the nunnery of Carrow near Norwich, it is more accurately described as a psalter-hours, as it contains, among other texts, the Office of the Dead and the Hours of the Virgin. The manuscript is striking for its rich variety of illuminations, including full-page cycles of saints, martyrs, and biblical scenes, as well as historiated initials within the Psalter, and heraldry added in the fifteenth century to undecorated initials in the Hours of the Virgin. Especially notable is the miniature portraying the martyrdom of St. Thomas Becket, for after Henry VIII found him guilty of treason in 1538, his image was concealed by gluing a page over it rather than destroying it, and it has since been rediscovered.
Siamo nel 1561, a Vienna. Alla corte di Ferdinando I d’Asburgo, Imperatore del Sacro Romano Impero, c’è un segretario e calligrafo di nazionalità ungherese ma nato in Croazia. Si chiama Georg Bocskay e si è messo in testa di dimostrare ai contemporanei e ai posteri la sua immensa abilità nell’arte della calligrafia. Bocskay lavora per un anno al suo Mira calligraphiae monumenta, mettendoci dentro tutti i tipi di scrittura a lui conosciuti, compresi quelli del passato. È un lavoro immane, […]
Ink on stone paper 9"x12"
Nunavut Qajanartuk (Our Beautiful Land) is by Kenojuak Ashevak.
Gardens flourished into a true art form in Renaissance Europe. A virtual stroll via illuminated manuscripts.
ink on paper 9x12 inches, 2009 Twitter Facebook
Hendrik Goltzius, (born 1558, Mulebrecht, Neth. - died Jan. 1, 1617, Haarlem), printmaker and painter, the leading figure of the Mannerist school🎨 of Dutch🎨 engravers. Through his engravings, he helped to introduce the style of such artists as Bartholomaeus Spranger🎨 and Annibale Carracci🎨 to the northern Netherlands. Goltzius’s great-grandfather and grandfather were both painters, and his father was a stained-glass painter.
These nine artists primarily work in pen and ink — and aren’t just reviving an often-forgotten medium, but redefining it. In a world of glowing screens, pen and ink seems elegant and antiquated, like…
I create original fine art using fluid Alcohol Inks. This are unique, original and impossible to recreate artwork.
Pomegranate Heart
Ink is a fascinating medium with great expressiveness. While ink in the Western tradition is primarily used for drawing, in East Asia it is the most important medium for painting. According to the Chinese tradition, calligraphy is a mirror of the soul.
An inspiring ink flower painting to add to your space - Blooming is the name of this alcohol ink original. This big bloom makes a statement but the colors are cool and soft. This multi-colored piece will lend itself beautifully in many decor settings. It is painted on a wonderful board designed for inks and is ready-to-hang. Alcohol inks are vibrant colors and are a new medium for painting. Ink is hard to control however the effects are captivating and spirited. Let me know if you prefer it to be hung vertically or horizontally, either works! A memorable gift! Back to shop: www.etsy.com/shop/ThresholdPaperArt Stay in touch: https://www.facebook.com/Thresholdhandmadepaper Please note that colors will vary slightly due to calibration differences in monitors. Please keep out of direct sunlight
This English manuscript was made in East Anglia in the mid-thirteenth century for a patron with special veneration for St. Olaf, whose life and martyrdom are prominently portrayed in the Beatus initial of Psalm 1. Known as the "Carrow Psalter" due to its later use by the nunnery of Carrow near Norwich, it is more accurately described as a psalter-hours, as it contains, among other texts, the Office of the Dead and the Hours of the Virgin. The manuscript is striking for its rich variety of illuminations, including full-page cycles of saints, martyrs, and biblical scenes, as well as historiated initials within the Psalter, and heraldry added in the fifteenth century to undecorated initials in the Hours of the Virgin. Especially notable is the miniature portraying the martyrdom of St. Thomas Becket, for after Henry VIII found him guilty of treason in 1538, his image was concealed by gluing a page over it rather than destroying it, and it has since been rediscovered.