#vials

Reference art of inks vials and emotions Part 2!

Finally finished the comic we were working on for quite a while! A somewhat more detailed explanation of how ink's vials and emotions work, for those who are newer to the fandom. And possibly don't know or understand how they work! Plus a base reference for how we believe they work.

Ink Sans by Comyet (aka Mye Bi)

(How it feels when you have so many art ideas vs how it feels when you’ve got art block)

Ink sans!!! I might make another artwork of ink and post it on here later,

Ink sans belongs to @comyet

butter roll cookie x mint choco cookie (cookie run: kingdom) stimboard!

🎻|🔬|🎻 / 🔬|🎻|🔬 / 🎻|🔬|🎻

// divider , psd

Vintage perfume vessels & fragrance bottles from history and across civilizations.

For thousands of years, humanity has shaped the materials around the fragrant essences of herbal plants to keep them contained. In ancient workshops, they kneaded and fired clay. Potters in Greece and Rhodes molded terracotta into the shapes of owls, frogs, and lion heads. Along the Mediterranean's southern shores, Egyptian artisans crafted faience perfume bottles shaped like hedgehogs. In the 13th century BC, Nefertari's ointments were kept in round boxes with wood details.

During the Roman era, glassmaking changed production methods. Artisans blew molten sand over a fire to design vials shaped like fish and dates. They engraved delicate white figures onto blue glass. In a Pompeii mural, we see a woman carefully pouring liquid from one of these slender bottles. Over time, perfume vessels weren't just tabletop objects anymore. In 18th-century Europe, they were attached directly to clothing. English and German craftsmen worked silver and gold into flasks shaped like hearts, daggers, and skulls. Women tied them to their waists with metal chains.

Credits: