#waterproof test

[huatenglobal]

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[tambourineophelia]

Uh oh just realised this coat on sale I keep getting ads for reminds me of a coat Marianne Faithfull wore once ...........

[venomgaia]

A mutual acquaintance wants to try getting one of those fancy pens, got any suggestions for newcomers?

Absolutely!

Despite me always pining for the super pricy fancy pens, some of the best pens you can own imo are less than $20 USD off the bat, and while the "nicer" ones out there are. over that price, you don't really need that to get a really good first experience. I'll offer some super easy pens, some more intermediate pens, and some inks! This is going to be a long ride, so buckle up!

If you don't know where to start and are intimidated by bottled ink and instead want a pen that can write right away, I recommend the Pilot Varsity! You can get them at Michaels here in the US, and theyre slowly becoming more popular in retail shops like Walmart.

Classic steel nib, not much flex because it's steel, but it writes pretty sturdily. I really like that it comes in different colors. They're disposable, so if you don't like them then you dont gotta keep 'em, and if you bust the nib by accident (we all have at least once), you aren't going to have to sell a kidney to replace it like you might need to with pricier pens.

If you want a pen you can put ink cartridges into, or just want a good workhorse of a pen, i HIGHLY recommend the Platinum Preppy. The one I own was $14 USD and came with a cartridge of water soluble black ink. For $4 USD, I got 4 cartridges of Platinum's Carbon Black ink, which is waterproof and smooth! Very versatile!

I REALLY like this one. Ive never had the ink dry out even when i had tucked away for like a month, and if you ever want to use it with bottled ink, you can get a Platinum converter and use whatever fountain pen safe ink you dream of :] This pen only comes in F as far as I know (which is a western EF), but the chinese market has a version called the Platinum Meteor that comes in EF and has a cute shooting star on the nib :] Back when I started writing this I had lost mine for like a month but just found it and it wrote just fine the second i opened it up. The only thing I DISLIKE is that the converter cartridges are sold separately and you HAVE to buy platinum brand for this pen. I already have two bc of my other platinum pens, but. Yanno. Its still annoying to HAVE to do that.

Similarly, the Kaküno is fantastic! all the above statements, but it has the added benefit of having a cute face on the nib as well as some cute collabs sometimes :] They're also about $14-$16 USD. They take Pilot cartridges in various colors, which are $3-$4 USD and Pilot converters.

I highly recommend the platinum preppy for the full fountain pen experience! It's not mega-expensive as pens go, so if you dont like it you havent sunk hundreds of dollars into a tool.

Lamy is having quality control issues that no one seems to want to contest because of their popularity, and the recent "no bro its totally the same color as the old popular one trust me" ink fiasco. TWSBI is another brand thats normally recommended and while theyre good pens, theyre shitheads as a company and like to use their muscle to bully both retailers and also smaller pen companies. I dont recommend either brand right now.

NOW, ONTO INK AND PAPER:

Your nib, paper, and ink are pretty important. fountain pens dont like rough paper, but they handle it better the larger they are (M, B). Dry inks will not always play nice in fine pens (Ef, F), and an EF pen will eat the shit out of rough paper and can get clogged. If you can get your hands on Rhodia paper to practice, good! If not most sketchbooks will tolerate F pens in my experience. Stillman and Birn are my workhorse sketchbooks and the pens work fine in all of their paper styles, but Hobby Lobby's sketchbooks also handle it well, as do BLICK's colorful leather sketchbooks. Don't Buy Moleskine. If you want to get really good ink effects (ie, you bought an ink with glitter or it has some cool effect like sheening or shading), tomoe river paper is hailed as the gold standard, but you can get similar effects on Rhodia or Clairfontaine paper, which afaik is easier to get ahold of overseas (cant speak for other countries on the US continent, but I will say I saw more clairfontaine in france than here on the us).

NOW FOR INK. my favorite part :] :

For both Waterproof and Black ink, i recommend Platinum's Carbon Black. I think it's pigment-based, unlike most dye-based inks, so it can be tough to clean out of your pen if it dries, but its noting a lil soap and water cant fix :3 It's benefit is that it comes in cartridges usable with platinum pens, so you dont need a whole bottle if you dont want one.

For color inks, I really like Pilot's Iroshizuku line. It is a WET ink and is not waterproof, but they come in cool bottles and pretty colors. I own Ajisai, Shinkai, and samples of Momiji, Murasaki Shikibu, Chikurin, Kosumosu, and Asagao. I use them both to sketch AND to color things and write. My workhorse non-waterproof color, the one i draw most in, is the Sailor Studio 343, but the sailor manyo line is also great! If you like and/or miss scented inks, De Atramentis has a line of them!

Be careful with inks that have glitter. I own the J. Herbin Emerald of Chivor and its glorious but if you leave it in your pen...thousands soaks hell attack. That being said if it would entice you, treat yourself to a fun and shiny ink! I have Colorverse Scorpii Glistening and its really pretty! Diamine has an excellent range that are easier on your pen but I dont have experience with them ngl.

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCE SHOULD YOU BUY ANYTHING FROM NOODLERS. aside from having a shithead of a company leader, their inks are actually pretty volatile and can blow up both vintage and modern pens and im speaking from experience even though I used to use their eel bulletproof black and a waterproof blue one. I ended up using the blue ink to dye a cu chulainn wig darker for a wip alter cu cosplay. the last ink i bought, Tchaikovsky, also had a strange and suspicious stank about it.

Buying inks in bottles can be super expensive, but Goulet Pens sells 2ml samples that you can buy a shitload of and try them all out! I try to get new samples on the rare occasion when i need a new bottle of my favorites :> I'll probably buy a full bottle of Sailor Nekoyanagi, Pilot Iroshizuku Chikurin, or Diamine Writer's Blood next.

I hope this helps! I had to edit it a few times over the course of the past few weeks bc i went on an entire tangent about bootleg pens I like and uh. realized thats both overly complicated for the base question/bootleg pens tend to need tweaking to work nice. that being said, i'll say it quickly: buying lil nibs from aliexpress has actually worked pretty well for me n my tswbi knockoff (lanbitou 3059) has a fude nib i got that's bent to allow brushlike strokes! but I donmt recommend it for a first pen bc it required some grease and a nib tweak upon purchase and dries p easily bc of the cap.

[duckduckngoose]

Also guess who finally got a cane!!

[normal-with-adhd-is-a-joke]

Got some new makeup yesterday which means doing my makeup, sitting in the living room with it on for a while, then removing it 😂

[obnoxiousarcade]

ughhhhhdjjfffff....BLUH

[salted15]

um. hello 0.0

uhhh i just wanted to say im a huge fan of how you use watercolour it looks very pretty and ur art is so wonderful to see

do you have any tips with watercolour? like how to layer the colours to look nicer. or just getting neat lines when lining, my hands are a little shaky so its kind of hard sometimes

ty for ur time ur very very cool >~<

ty !!!!! :DDDD

for watercolor tips my best bet would be to wait for it to mostly dry before you layer and if you're extremely impatient like me then skip around areas that aren't touching so you don't have colors bleed into another . also base colors will most likely look bad but once you add more you'll be fine- and if you have a hairdryer then use it , use a higher heat but less power so you don't blow it across the whole paper sjkdfhgkljdgf (and also more pigment is easier for layering because you can blot it away with a paper towel if there's too much)

for lining i struggle with the same thing- typically for lining anything i make really fast strokes or i do a sketchy-type thing just really clean . going fast with little lines usually is the way to go with shaky hands

i use tube watercolors but they're very similar to pan ones imo !!!! i use master's touch ones which are p generic brand (i think) but any works . also make sure to use actual watercolor paper (or at the very least multimedia) it works better

thank you for the ask :DDDD

[muu-kun]

Although a chronic insomniac, Muu also has maintained an unrelenting fear of the dark over the years. Hence why not only is his room filled with quite the abundant array of nightlights of varying sizes and styles, he also prefers to aim for slumber at as early as 9pm in the evening as a means of existing under the stars as limited in quantity as possible.

Additionally aimed to provide him comfort, he routinely shares his bed with both his dog, and his most beloved stuffed animals. Including that of a very well loved hedgehog plush in particular named Aime Jr, a posable yellow bear from Ikea, and many, many others. It is actually more surprising how he fits onto his own bed more than anything else. If at all inquired as to why so many in the first place, his answer is quite consistently an admittance that he is aiming to not be seen by an intruder, or monster, no matter how rare it would be for one to enter his home just in general.

[skullinahat]

ARE MY TOMBOW PENS ARE WATERPROOF??? THE FUCK????

[bmpmp3]

WAS messing with my inks and fountain pens so here are some rosies

[fairyclocks]

Test How Waterproof My Vinyl Stickers are with Me!

I had tested the sams sticker like five times before making this video. Have to say I was pretty satisfied that the sticker didn't smudge or get water underneath, or start peeling away from the cup ♥︎

[little--sunshine]

Just did my make up and thought it was a good idea to listen to Euclid, tndnbtg and fall for me

[investingestincest]

got into IHNMAIMS...do yall think AM pussy gets tight when he goes on and on about his hatred of humans

[ecommarce]

Flameproof-Weatherproof Well Glass Fitting

Rating - Suitable for 70W Metal Halide Lamp With Built In Control Gear With Lamp 

[rediscoverhearing]

Choosing Between In-Person and Online Hearing Aid Providers

If you are dealing with hearing loss, it’s important to find a Perth hearing aid provider that you can trust. There are many benefits of buying local, in-person hearing aids from a professional audiologist, but purchasing online can offer convenience and cost savings. In this article, we will explore the pros and cons of each option so that you can make an informed decision about your hearing health.

Choosing an In-Person Audiology Clinic

There are nine major hearing clinic brands in Australia, including the behemoth Australian Hearing, which has over 500 permanent and visiting centres and supplies one-third of all government-subsidised hearing aids. Then there are hundreds of independent stores and even big box discounter Costco that also offers audiology services and hearing aids. We contacted these big chains to see what they offered in terms of screening and assessments, free trials, and satisfaction guarantees.

When you buy in-person, your audiologist can perform a comprehensive evaluation of your hearing abilities. This will allow them to determine which hearing aids are the best fit for your specific hearing needs and lifestyle, ensuring that you get the most out of your investment.

Online retailers, on the other hand, do not usually provide this service. This can be a problem if you are new to using hearing aids and aren’t familiar with the various features and models that are available. It can also be an issue if you have ongoing hearing issues that need to be addressed or if you are looking for a particular type of hearing aid.

In addition, if you choose to purchase hearing aids online, it’s crucial to research the retailer to ensure that they are legitimate. This can be done by checking their return and warranty policies, as well as verifying that the product is authentic. Counterfeit hearing aids are a common concern, and they can be difficult to identify without the help of a trained eye.

Another benefit of purchasing in-person is that your audiologist will be able to offer you a range of options to suit your budget and lifestyle. This includes devices that are more discreet, as well as higher-end models that offer more advanced features. Some audiologist even offer financing plans for their customers, so that they can pay for their hearing aids over time.

When it comes to finding a Hearing Aid Perth, the most important thing is that you choose a company that is ethical, quality-focused, and customer-centric. Pristine Hearing is a family-owned and operated company that prides itself on being just that. They’re members of Audiology Australia and the American Tinnitus Association, so you can be sure that they’ll always provide ETHICAL, QUALITY and EVIDENCE BASED hearing healthcare conducted with the highest degree of PROFESSIONALISM. They also offer a variety of interest free payment plans for their patients, so you can get the treatment you need now and pay later. This is a great way to make the treatment more affordable and manageable, especially for those on a fixed income.

Rediscover Hearing the Joy of Hearing with Your local & WA owned Independent Audiologists. Your local Hearing Aid and Tinnitus Specialists. Combined experience of 38 years.

[two-calicos-in-a-trenchcoat]

Got some hiking boots

And some tennis shoes cuz my other pair is 13 years old and were starting to fall apart