Cuesta algo más diluirla. Magnífico color y texturas
Calidad extraordinaria. Muy recomendable. Gracias
Estoy encantado con esta tinta, maravilloso. Gracias
The paper is good for drawing colourful flower, which can show the petal lively
Three-star Koukaboku carries the same 1739 story as every grade in the line: Kobaien's sixth head, Matsui Motoyasu, travelled to Nagasaki to study ink-making with Qing-dynasty craftsmen, and "the ink of flowers" was born from what he learned.
This grade sits a step up from one-star, ground from Kobaien's own soot and a finer glue for a smoother pull across the stone. Like its lighter siblings, its ink stays gentle rather than deep — better suited to daily grinding than to the darkest passages of a piece.
One painter who uses it to practice on a small inkstone calls it easy and smooth, exactly the kind of ink that makes the ritual of grinding a pleasure rather than a chore, sitting comfortably in a routine, from first light-black studies to steadier, more confident strokes.
The meaning of the product name is as follows:
三 ( mitsu : three )
星 ( hoshi : star )
紅 ( kou : crimson )
花 ( ka: flower )
墨 ( boku : ink )
Ms. Junko Azukawa, a contemporary calligrapher and ink painter in Australia, explains how to use stickinks.
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