they used pen ink ;D hope i helped :D
With mud and black ink.
Ink comes from the latin work "inka" which means "decendent of the octopus" tattoo ink comes from underwater squids and octopuses Ink comes from the latin work "inka" which means "decendent of the octopus" tattoo ink comes from underwater squids and octopuses
Those have been used for drawing by many European artists, but most famously by Chinese artists.
All we know is somewhere around 2600 BC and 2697 BC. Historians mainly agree with 2697 BC. The older history is, the less accurate it is.
He was my mother's husband, later in life. He was a chemist. As far as I know, yes, he did claim to invent the ink used in dry erase markers.
With mud and black ink.
skin candy
no it is not starbrite it is intenze ink brand they use
Most tattoo shops in Maryland have tattoo artists that use white ink. Call around to the local shoos near you to see if any offer that type of ink.
According to several tattoo forums, it goes in black but fades to a graywash color. It has a very harsh smell and is alcohol based. It can work, but overall, it is not a reccomended tattoo ink.
Paper was invented in the Eastern Han Dynasty and the ink was invented in the Autumn and Spring Period.
It depends on what type of ink your talking about so let's start with the tattoo ink tattoo ink stays on forever and if you do get a lot of tattoo's you can catch a an infection or something like that. Now for the pen or marker who can catch ink poisoning for it more quicker than tattoo ink it can give rashes and they can be very annoying ata some point of so basically all ink is even the octopus ink
keratinocytes, and phagocytic cells
No, tattoo ink isn't flammable.
Bloodlining is used when people dont want an outline for their tattoo (like a smoky effect). It also comes in use during white ink tattoos, because a stencil ink would mix with the white ink and corrupt the tattoo.
No.
Yes, mixing tattoo ink is done every day in the tattoo studio. It works pretty much just the same as mixing any other kinds of ink.