Dip pens and pen holders using oyster shells. All made by me ♡
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Dip pens and pen holders using oyster shells. All made by me ♡

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Dumping some images of work I did in college
Bluebell Brushstrokes ink swatching. Beautiful sheen! Coming to Ferris Wheel Press Jan 5. Click the link in bio and use code JA-JWA for a discount. Thanks for the ink.
One seaters. (warning, not street legal!) Ink on paper.
A few more ships from my Shiptember series. This is when I started to get more into showing the pilots. Especially different animals- like apes. Super fun to draw apes!!!

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The black riders
I made this for a 9 figures figure drawing assignment and I wanted to get it done for a Halloween art contest…. but it actually took me from Halloween all the way to the end of the semester to finish the dam thing. I probably shouldn't have used dip pen if I wanted it to go faster. Still I'm happy with the result
June 12 2019
A very interesting find made in a New Bern, North Carolina antique store several years ago. This is an Aikin Lambert combination retracting dip pen holder and retracting twist mechanical pencil c. 1880-90s, complete with the original box. Fully open, as shown, the instrument is 4 7/8 inches long. Closed, it's a tiny 2 11/16 inches long. The nib extends by pushing the knurled band on the barrel from the pencil end toward the open end where the nib is hidden. The nib slips onto a tab that holds it in place and is kept inside the barrel when not in use. The very flexible gold nib is stamped AIKIN over LAMBERT over & CO over No 4 over M, a medium flexible nib. The mechanical pencil extends by pulling it out from the barrel and the lead advances and retracts by twisting the knob near the tip where the lead comes out. A beautiful and complex tiny writing instrument that is as much jewelry as it is functional.
Read the story about this interesting writing instrument here: