The Secrets Behind Ink In The 18th Century
Here’s a chance to see all the things I’ve been posting about in action!
Random Bits of Fascination
Creating Characters with Character
- Austen Inspired
- Austen Inspired Books
- Austen Inspired Bonus Scenes
- Given Good Principles Bonus
- Remember the Past Bonus
- Mistaking Her Character Bonus
- Mistaking her Character: Deleted Scene: Comforting Lady Catherine
- Mistaking Her Character: Deleted Scenes: Darcy arrives in London
- Mistaking Her Character: Deleted Scene: Lizzy and Aunt Gardiner Take a Walk
- Mistaking Her Character: Deleted Scenes: Mr. Bennet calls on Darcy
- Mistaking Her Character: Deleted Scene: The Men at the Pub
- Mistaking Her Character: Deleted Scenes: Mr. Bennet Calls on Lizzy
- A Less Agreeable Man Bonus
- Free Books
- Short stories
- Pride & Prejudice Scenes
- Persuasion Scenes
- Christmas Scenes
- Regency Life
- Regency Life Index
- Or Start with One of These:
- Gentlemen in the Regency Era
- Vicars, Curates and Church Livings
- To be an Officer and a Gentleman
- Courtship in Jane Austen’s World
- Mistress of the manor: Lady of leisure or Full time working mom?
- To be an Accomplished Lady
- Defining beauty in the Regency era
- Know your phaeton from your curricle
- Christmas Celebrations as Jane Austen Knew Them
- Jane Austen’s Dragons
- World Wrights
- Kayavan Chronicles
I have seen this video before. I use walnut ink for my calligraphy practice; I use an oblique nib on a wooden-handled dip pen to practice copperplate script. For the past two years, I’ve been learning and practicing calligraphy, specifically copperplate, which is pretty much the style used in the 18th and 19th centuries with some personal variations as most writers would have done.
You can look at my Facebook where I have my personal copperplate-style alphabet pinned. 🙂 I plan to add some to my blog soon, too.
Thanks for sharing this with us, G!! I’ve watched many of these guys’ videos over the years and so enjoy learning more about how to write as they did in the Regency period!!
Warmly,
Susanne 🙂