![]() Murasaki shikibu is named after is inspired by and named after beautyberries. With time I'll review all of them (hopefully). I don't have all of the inks but sooner or later I'll try to check them all. ![]() Nothing indicates Pilot plans on extending the official line any time soon (if ever) so let's take a look at what's possible to obtain from dealers and online shops. Even though I kind of like Fuyu-Syogun I find Fukagawa-Nezu more compelling. Edo - Murasaki looks cool while Murasaki - Shikibu is of no interest to me. Three inks were made some time ago for Tokyo stores: Edo-Murasaki, Fukagawa-Nezu and Shimbashi-Iro.After seeing the scans over blogosphere I wish these three were accesible, because they look interesting. It happened to my bottle of Shin-Ryoku.Īnyway Iroshizuku line of inks counts 24 "standard" colors. The bottles are stunning although they have their issues: if the ink is left unused for some time the cap tends to stick and break when you try to twist it open. The colors were created by Kiyomi Hasegawa who after fifteen years of working in a stationary shop and communicating with Clients come to conclusion that not all fountain pen users are willing to write in black and blue. ![]() I haven't tried all of them but so far the Iroshizuku inks I've tried were behaving flawlessly. These inks are supposed to work in any pen with any nib on any paper and in any situation. ![]() I believe they may well be the most well known fountain pen inks in pen world. In December 2007 Pilot's created exclusive line of inks called Iroshizuku. ![]()
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