Pilot Iroshizuku Fuyu-Gaki - 15ml Bottled Ink
The name Iroshizuku is a combination of the Japanese words Iro (Coloring), expressing high standards and variation of colors, and Shizuku (Droplet), that embodies the very image of dripping water. Each ink name derives from the expressions of beautiful Japanese natural landscapes and plants, all of which contribute to the depth of each individual hue.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
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Pilot Iroshizuku Fuyu-Gaki - 15ml Bottled Ink
Pilot Iroshizuku Fuyu-Gaki - 15ml Bottled Ink
The name Iroshizuku is a combination of the Japanese words Iro (Coloring), expressing high standards and variation of colors, and Shizuku (Droplet), that embodies the very image of dripping water. Each ink name derives from the expressions of beautiful Japanese natural landscapes and plants, all of which contribute to the depth of each individual hue.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
$6.00
Original: $20.00
-70%Pilot Iroshizuku Fuyu-Gaki - 15ml Bottled Ink—
$20.00
$6.00Product Information
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Description
The name Iroshizuku is a combination of the Japanese words Iro (Coloring), expressing high standards and variation of colors, and Shizuku (Droplet), that embodies the very image of dripping water. Each ink name derives from the expressions of beautiful Japanese natural landscapes and plants, all of which contribute to the depth of each individual hue.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
The color of the persimmon has been long used in Japan since around the late Heian period. This shade of orange conjures up the image of a lusciously ripe persimmon.
