Alizarine ink: Difference between revisions
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'''Alizarine ink''' was created in 1855 by Professor Leonhardi of Dresden, by adding Alazarin dye (derived from the root of the [[madder]] plant) to conventional [[iron |
'''Alizarine ink''' was created in 1855 by Professor Leonhardi of Dresden, by adding Alazarin dye (derived from the root of the [[madder]] plant) to conventional [[iron gall ink]]. This added an attractive coloration to the ink, which was quite popular until it was replaced by more modern chemical inks.<ref>Forty Centuries of Ink, by David N. Carvalho. http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/tech/printing/FortyCenturiesofInk/chap13.html</ref> |
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An 1881 recipe for Alizarine ink may be found in the [http://www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/The_Household_Cyclopedia_of_General_Information/howdoyou_ccj.html Household Cyclopedia of General Information]. |
An 1881 recipe for Alizarine ink may be found in the [http://www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/The_Household_Cyclopedia_of_General_Information/howdoyou_ccj.html Household Cyclopedia of General Information]. |
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Revision as of 22:40, 27 January 2007
Alizarine ink was created in 1855 by Professor Leonhardi of Dresden, by adding Alazarin dye (derived from the root of the madder plant) to conventional iron gall ink. This added an attractive coloration to the ink, which was quite popular until it was replaced by more modern chemical inks.[1]
An 1881 recipe for Alizarine ink may be found in the Household Cyclopedia of General Information.
See also
References
- ^ Forty Centuries of Ink, by David N. Carvalho. http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/tech/printing/FortyCenturiesofInk/chap13.html
External links
- For more about ink making and Aleppo galls see How to make ink at The ink corrosion website.