Graphite Fine Art
I’ve seen some reviews of this ink that have been less than positive but I quite like it. It needs a broader nib to bring out the best of it (as do many J. Herbin inks) but, as its name suggests, this is a very stately green. Here I am doodling the Inkling. You can…
Ed Jelley described this ink as kind of like burnt oil, pond scum, spa mud, [and] garbage water and it’s hard to disagree. It’s a mucky kind of green but has a charm all of its own. Here I am doodling the Inkling. You can find some more reviews of Diamine Salamander on Pennaquod.
This is a good dark green that’s fairly well behaved on good paper. A slight hint of shading. Here I am doodling the Inkling. You can find some more reviews of Noodler’s Sequoia Green on Pennaquod. What was Sydney celebrating? Let me know in the comments…
This is a very green green. Made from the purest green, perhaps. It has good dry times and good shading, too. Here I am doodling the Inkling. You can find some more reviews of Edelstein Aventurine on Pennaquod. What did Allan do next? Let me know in the comments…
This is a lovely lush green with delicious shading and excellent dry times. Here I am doodling the Inkling. Many thanks to Kaweco for sending me this ink. I’ve tried not to let their generosity influence my judgement.