Indian ink
The Indian ink is a type of ink used for the writing and the Peinture in particular. It is distinguished from the inks to lead usually used in Occident.
It is used as much for the feature than for the Lavis.
Composition
The Indian ink is a black Encre made containing Noir of smoke and gommeuses matters. It can be in form Liquide (in tube or pots or refill S for Stylo plucks or Stylo ball) or solid (in the form of stick).
The stick of ink
The Bâton of ink is one of the Four treasures of the well-read man, traditional ustensils of penmanship and the Chinese Peinture, Korean and Japanese.
The preparation of the ink, which precedes the execution by a penmanship or a painting of this style, consists in grinding the stick of ink in the Pierre with ink, with water. The proportion of ink and water determines the intensity of ink, and makes it possible to arrange contrasts; in particular in the painting of landscapes.
Other uses
The Indian ink is also used in particular in Cartoon in the technique which one calls the Encrage. Formerly very much used in Technical design it fell in disuse with generalization from the Conception computer-assisted (CAD).
See too
- Sinogramme
- Chinese Art
- Japanese ink Sumi
External bonds
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