Slowly releasing these ink drawings little by little...
Time for some green and gold ink for a follower's OC, this little leafy boy!
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Slowly releasing these ink drawings little by little...
Time for some green and gold ink for a follower's OC, this little leafy boy!
4Th experiment with reality.
"as the flow we're never the same"
© Givre Encres
vax'leth dice set from lem0n'sCreates
Day 20: werewolf+ by the docks
the unintentional start of a series
me, loading up jetpens last spring to pick up a few things, casually adding one affordable fountain pen to my cart:
...
me, the very first time i try and buy a few new black cartridges for my fountain pen:
So this is a fun one, this green ink illustration of poison hemlock, is itself, quite possibly deadly.
From the 1770s and up through the 1860s inks, paints, wallpapers and fabric contained arsenic, and though bans began in the 1830s and 40s, the practiced continued through the 1860s. So there is still a good chance these images are contaminated. ☠
Most commonly, the green book bindings of that era also contained arsenic.
From Gunn's New Domestic Physician 1863