“An illustrator's happy accident... Spilled ink kittens: #illustration by アボガド6 (Avocado 6) #Caturday”

illustrations by Madame Henriette Stern Majeska from her Orthocromes and Rachilde’s Monsieur Venus

Explore leviheimans' 5 photos on Flickr!

illustrations by Madame Henriette Stern Majeska from her Orthocromes and Rachilde’s Monsieur Venus

India ink is a simple black ink made of carbon. Used for writing and printing since ancient times, India ink is also used for...

With these four easy recipes, you can make your own black, brown, or blue ink at home using basic materials.

More about the Tiles as seen in undefined and their creators on Wescover. The Spilled Ink Collection is another collection that is intended to put you in the designer’s seat. Each of these styles can be laid out in any direction, so make sure you’ve played around with every possible option before installing! This contemporary and innovative series is available on our recycled 12x12 and 16x16 Paperstone tile.… Explore Unique and Original Tiles on Wescover.

Today’s Wonder of the Day isn’t written in stone, but we think it will stick around for quite a while!

po·et·ry ˈpōətrē Words with paper wings gilded in gossamer string dappled with ink spilled from a dream. Crystal R. Cook

False Truths

•live like a mermaid•

illustrations by Madame Henriette Stern Majeska from her Orthocromes and Rachilde’s Monsieur Venus

‘Beautiful Oil Spill’ 3 x A4 Ink Obsession Original Artwork. Based in Edinburgh, Scotland. Made on yupo paper using 99% alcohol and alcohol inks. Every piece is sealed with a UV protective spray to protect colour and fade, however we still don’t recommend hanging in direct sunlight. All art is handmade, no prints!! ...the art you buy is completely unique to you and you alone! Commissions can be arranged, please follow @inkobsession_edinburgh on Instagram and DM me if you have any enquiries or just say Hi. Thank you for your interest.

Spillwords.com presents: The Spilled Ink by Alyssa Gwen - no complicated or difficult vocabulary in her works, but the feelings are real.

In an exhibition currently on view at the International Museum of Surgical Science in Chicago, artist Vesna Jovanovic both courts and antagonizes the intersection of art and science in the role of the medical illustrator. In this traditional division of labor, science provides the content and the standards of representation, while art serves as the means of communication. Where other artists