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This month, we adventure into the stars to explore brilliant constellations - brought to you by South Korea's Colorverse Ink. Each color of the Ink Project Volume 5 is named after zodiac constellations. Volume 6 (Nebulas) has three multi-color pigment pearl glistening hues. You won't need a telescope to see the glorious shading, sheening, and shimmering inks in this month's Flight.
Colorverse α Sgr
(Sagittarius) Depicted as a centaur with a bow and arrow, this constellation resides near the visible Milky Way. The ink color is a pale brownish pink.
Colorverse α Cnc
(Cancer) Represents the giant crab crushed by Hercules in Greek mythology. This ink is a lightly saturated periwinkle blue.
Colorverse α Aquarii
(Aquarius) Represents the "water bearer" and is one of the oldest constellations documented. This ink is a deep, sheening blue.
Colorverse α Vir
(Virgo) Tied to fertility and agriculture, the constellation Virgo is represented here as an ink with a bright bold teal color.
Colorverse Cat's Eye Nebula
This light, pastel green glitters with a multicolored shimmer that appears like a brass patina.
Colorverse Monkeyhead Nebula
This shading blue ink glistens with coppery, violet shimmer.
Colorverse Iris Nebula
This dusky, greyish-purple ink shines with silvery, multicolored pigment pearl.
Tasting Notes:
While I wish I could include all the constellations of the zodiac in this flight, I was held in check by the 7 ink selection. I also wanted to include the new volume 6 Nebula ink colors with the multi-pigmented pearl shimmer.
This month's selection ranged from the rich and sheen-y to the light and sparkly. At the saturated end of the spectrum, there's the dark blue of Aquarii and the bright aqua teal of Vir. At the lighter end, there's the Sgr, which is a pinkish beige and Cnc, which has a powdery blue hue.
All three glistening inks have a magical sparkle that captures the cosmic twinkle of the heavens above. While Monkeyhead nebula has nice shading, the most amusing name, and a violet sparkle, it was a tad on the drier side compared with the other two glistening inks. Iris Nebula fits somewhere between a cool grey and a dusky purple with an icy shimmer. Cat's Eye Nebula has a look like oxidized brass with it's coppery shine.
You can thank my newly renovated neighborhood Barnes & Noble for the inspiration for this month's Ink Flight extra. During one of my initial store perusals (there have been a few since it opened earlier this year), I noticed a stationery section that offers desk accessories, organizers, and tools for avid readers. One of these items was the Lifestyle Tool Pen Stand from Nakabayashi.
The stand is so wonderfully minimalist and ingeniously designed that I had to share my fascination with all of you.
Declutter your workspace and make a home for your everyday writing tools with the transforming Nakabayashi Lifestyle Tool Pen Stand.
The pen stand's design closes vertically, keeping all your pens upright and secure. Depending on the pens' diameters, you can store up to 10-15 pens with a maximum length of 155mm. There is also a divider tray for erasers, refills, clips, and other small items.
When the pen stand opens, it uses an embedded magnet to unfold, presenting the pens inside at a convenient, accessible angle.
The stand's kraft paper construction is a canvas for personalization. Draw, write, and decorate with washi masking tape, stamps, and stickers to make your pens feel at home.
This month's sticker is a humorous reminder to be easy on our tines. We commissioned Thales Medeiros (@untaughrod on Instagram) to illustrate the design.
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What are your thoughts on June's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
Last year, Ink Flight (#67) visited Sailor in Japan to sample the first Yurameku ink series of multi-chromatic fountain pen inks. These colors were so interesting, complex, and fun that we came back for more. The second edition of Yurameku inks includes five mysterious colors that dramatically change their appearance as they dry. To complete the seven samples, we also included two colors from the Shikiori "Sounds of Rain" collection.
Sailor Yurameku Kokoro Guma
In the vial, this ink looks blue. Once you put it to paper, it transforms into a sheening brownish-violet.
Sailor Yurameku Zare Gokoro
This dusky blue-black ink has a rich, coppery sheen.
Sailor Shikiori Zaza
From the "Sounds of Rain" series, Zaza is the sound of hard rain, represented in a medium blue with shading.
Sailor Yurameku Date Gokoro
At the heart of this ink is a deep violet with red sheen.
Sailor Yurameku Suki Gokoro
This muddy green ink has tones of olive with reddish brown sheen.
Sailor Yurameku Hana Gokoro
This grey-ish slate purple contains deep reflections of burgundy sheen.
Sailor Shikiori Shito-Shito
The sound of rain softly falling, Shito-Shito exhibits a watery, light aqua blue that shades beautifully.
Tasting Notes:
As an ink brand, Sailor earns my undying respect for introducing new, original colors that always seem to be a little ahead of their time. The second Yurameku collection is an impressive departure from last year's Yurameku. While the first collection featured multi-chromatic shaders, the second collection were all shifty sheening inks.
Even while sampling these inks, we could tell they were different. The ink seemed to cling more to the inside of the vials. They wrote a little on the drier side. Unlike other sheening inks, these colors don't appear to smear, even on less absorbent paper like Tomoe River.
One of the most enjoyable aspects of this Yurameku collection is the color-changing from wet to dry. It's wild to see a rich blue ink turn brown before your eyes.
The two Shikiori Sound of Rain inks were a nice "palette cleanser" to brighten up Yurameku's dark, muddy colors. Shito-shito reminds me a bit of the InkJournal x Robert Oster Marathon Blue with its shading, aqua tones. Zaza is a pleasant, shading medium blue color.
When most people think of a German fountain pen, they think of pens made by established brands like Lamy, Pelikan, Kaweco, and Mont Blanc. While "Online Pens" doesn't have the same recognition, they still make a nice affordable fountain pen. Included in this month's box is the smart and stylish Campus Filler fountain pen from Online.
Pull off the snap cap to reveal an ergonomic, rubberized grip section and medium point, stainless steel nib. View the remaining ink in your pen using the transparent ink window between the grip and barrel.
The Campus includes one long blue ink cartridge that has an arrow pointing to the end that needs to be inserted into the pen. This pen is also compatible with international ink cartridges or converters (not included in this box). The fit might be a little tight, but it will securely attach.
Continuing in our series of literary-inspired Inktopus stickers, our friend Eric (@e_bear_ink on Instagram) illustrated an Octo-Vonnegut hard at work writing novels like "Slaughterhouse V," "Cat's Cradle," and "Breakfast of Champions."
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What are your thoughts on May's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
See the contents of all our previous Ink Flight Boxes here. We hope to see you next month to continue our journey into the world of fountain pen inks.
This year, I decided to CANCEL APRIL FOOL'S.
Well, not really. I'll explain.
For the last few April Ink Flights, subscribers had to play a game where they puzzled the identities of each ink color. The labels would show up blank or partially filled-in with letters, and it was up to you to decipher the riddles to know the names of each ink color.
It wasn't easy. In fact, only a few people got them mostly correct.
If the April Fool's Ink Flight was an exam for school, most of the class failed every time.
So, instead of being cheeky again this April Fool's, I decided to stay with the assortment of inks and kindly let you know all of their identities without any games.
Let's check out the variety of inks we gathered for this spring-themed box.
Ferris Wheel Press Central Park Greens
This lush, grassy green is inspired by FWP's trip to New York City in 2022.
Ferris Wheel Press Purple Jade Rabbit
Celebrating the Lunar New Year, this delicate purple ink has a pelt of silver shimmer.
Laban Ares
From the Greek Mythology collection, this cherry red ink shades with a hint of sheen.
Diamine x Cult Pens Taj Mahal
Part of the Wonders of the World collection, this deep blue color draws inspiration from the lapis lazuli stones found in the mosaic art inside the Taj Mahal.
Diamine x Cult Pens Colosseum
This light, sandy-brown color represents the travertine limestone building materials used in the Colosseum.
Colorverse Tang Peyong
This series observes the six kings of Korea's longest imperial dynasty. This color is a shading dusky purple.
Colorverse Dan Hwang
From the Min-Hwa series inspired by Korean folk art, this pale gold ink captures the softness of a lotus flower.
Tasting Notes:
I'll start off the notes by saying, "I'm sorry." Dan Hwang was a bad choice, especially since Colosseum and the Purple Jade Rabbit are also low-saturated inks. The Dan Hwang was like writing with invisible ink that would dry to a light pastel yellow. It's not readable. It might be better used in painting or illustration purposes.
In selecting these colors, I aimed for a light, springtime palette. I also included several newer colors. Cult Pens seems to produce many Diamine ink exclusive colors. Most recently, they started a series inspired by the various wonders of the world. The lone sheening ink of the group, Taj Mahal, stood out for its rich, royal blue hue and vibrant sheen. Colosseum definitely had the right feeling behind the theme. Yet, it was also on the lighter end of the saturation spectrum.
Since 2023 is the Year of the Rabbit (and we featured a rabbit in last month's Flight), the Purple Jade Rabbit was a natural pick from Ferris Wheel Press. It's hard to miss the silver glistening on this light, shading ink. The NYC-inspired "Central Park Greens" had spring vibes that fit perfectly with a spring theme.
Laban Ares is a solid red ink. It has deep shading and a vibrant, fiery hue. I also enjoyed Colorverse Tang Pyeong. It reminded me of a melted grape ice pop. It has a smooth, smoky shading quality with a chalky purple hue.
This month's box includes a pen you can use for life. The glass tip of the J. Herbin round glass dip pen won't ever rust or wear out over time. In the tradition of 16th-Century Venetian glassblowers, these pens are hand-blown and twisted into a spiral design.
Instead of filling up a fountain pen to test an ink, the glass nib of this dip pen can be quickly cleaned to use with many inks in one sitting. The spiral grooves at the tip hold a decent amount of ink so you won't have to dip after every other word. As you write, rotate the nib to fully utilize the ink stored in the channels. When switching ink colors, have a cup of water nearby to rinse out the nib. Then, wipe it dry before dipping it into a new color.
The tip will have a different feel than a fountain pen and might produce a broader, wetter line than you're used to. It is possible to smooth the tip of the glass pen using some micromesh or extremely fine-grit sandpaper. But, please know that it will also broaden the line.
Share in the blossoming joy of spring with the new Inktopus sticker illustrated by Vanessa Langton. (Instagram: @vanessa_langton)
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What are your thoughts on April's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
See the contents of all our previous Ink Flight Boxes here. We hope to see you next month to continue our journey into the world of fountain pen inks.
Drawing inspiration from classic literature, Wearingeul reinterprets novels and poetry into beautiful, expressive ink colors. Last year, we explored Wearingeul's Korean literature ink collections. On this flight, you'll find a concentration of Western works. Inks are imported from Korea.
Revisiting classical literature is a 1,000 IQ move on the part of Wearingeul The theme that can be explored with many books I (didn't want to) read in high school. The genius part is, since these titles are now public domain, there are no copyright lawsuits to worry about (take that, Shakespeare's ghost!).
Wearingeul White Rabbit
From Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Take a tumble down the rabbit hole with this shading light orange-pink color.
Wearingeul Wayfarer
by Natsume Soseki. The color of blooming human suspicion. This aqua-green base color has a vivid red sheen and violet shimmer.
Wearingeul Jane Eyre
by Charlotte Bronte. This pastel violet shading ink represents the last scene of the novel - the reunion.
Wearingeul King Lear
by William Shakespeare. This ink illustrates the madness of King Lear showing tragical red glitter on a greenish-gray base.
Wearingeul Pride and Prejudice
by Jane Austen. This ink symbolizes the confrontation between love and wealth. Vivid pink represents love while the golden sheen is wealth.
Wearingeul The Great Gatsby
by F. Scott Fitzgerald. This saturated, navy violet ink with golden sheen represents the eroding morality of social stratification.
Wearingeul Metamorphosis
by Franz Kafka. Focusing on the sudden transformation into a bug, this ink is a deep, burgundy red with a copper-colored sheen.
Tasting Notes: The first ink that immediately attracted me in this Flight was the "Wayfarer." It reminds me of a less saturated version of J. Herbin's Emerald of Chivor. It shimmers, shades, and sheens! I inked it in my Kaweco Sport B nib using the piston converter. Unlike other shimmering inks, Wayfarer did not clog the nib and flowed nicely. Instead of gold shimmer you would see in Chivor, "Wayfarer" has marine blue shimmer, which looks spectacular, especially when you get a load of it on a particular word or swatch.
Another ink that impressed me was "Pride and Prejudice." This is a bright, magenta purple that has electric greenish-gold sheen. I inked it in my Lamy Safari with a 1.1mm stub nib. It has an intense saturation and rich flow. The sheen is beautiful and it doesn't seem to have much of a problem with smearing unless you run your hand right over it the moment you finish writing.
White Rabbit, Jane Eyre, and King Lear are the high-shading inks that are lower in saturation. I had high hopes for the Rabbit, but it was too light to read, especially when it's wet. Jane Eyre is quite pleasing on the eye and has some blueish undertones. I didn't spend as much time with King Lear, but the rose shimmer looks fun!
The Great Gatsby and Metamorphosis round out the set with a couple of rich, saturated hues. I was hoping that Gatsby would be like Dark Lilac and give me some of the sheeny sheen. While it has some black sheen, it doesn't have the extreme sheen I was hoping for. Metamorphosis looks rich, stunning, and fitting for a cockroach's carapace.
“The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves.” - William Shakespeare, Julius Caesar
These softcover, saddle-stitched pocket notebooks are elegantly adorned with out-of-this-world "nib" illustrations accented with gold foil. The eggplant purple covers contain 64 lined pages of 3.54" x 4.72" size. Although these notebooks use ecological paper, the 80gsm thickness can handle saturated inks and nib sizes thinner than (B) broad.
Founded by two sisters who share a passion for inspiring design, Compoco imagines stationery that communicates the idea: anything is possible.
Use these pocket notebooks to collect lists of new inks to sample, pens to put on your wishlist, nibs you'd like to have ground, and new stationery podcasts to listen to. Or, take them with you to write whenever inspiration may find you.
While you're on the go with your Compoco notebooks, be sure to protect your accompanying pen in the comfort of luxurious plush. Rickshaw Bagworks of San Francisco provided the long, solo pen sleeves with a new, tongue-in-cheek graphic exterior.
The Rickshaw Solo Pen Sleeve has the reputation of being one of the softest cases to protect your finest pens. The colorful inner plush lining keeps our pens snug and scratch-free while not in use. The nylon outer layer is tough enough to withstand the rigors of everyday carry.
As a bonus, Rickshaw included a bunch of assorted stickers to decorate your notebook, laptop, cubicle, tackle box, or whatever!
In honor of Dr. Seuss' birthday (and National Read Across America Day), we included a Seuss-topus sticker illustrated by Eric (@e_bear_ink on Instagram). Fun fact: the blue color in the inkwell is the Robert Oster x InkJournal exclusive Marathon Blue ink.
This sticker nearly made it this month. It was the first time that our sticker supplier was inexplicably delayed that pushed us near the brink. We got as far as packing all the boxes when the stickers finally arrived! We're so excited to include these this month, as the design is amazing and the timing is just right!
What are your thoughts on March's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
See the contents of all our previous Ink Flight Boxes here. We hope to see you next month to continue our journey into the world of fountain pen inks.
Birds of a feather flock together. Inks of a flight are a delight. This month, we feature the latest collection from Van Dieman's Ink. Every bottle is hand-made in micro batches with 90% Australian ingredients, including 100% Tasmanian natural mountain spring water. Each color is inspired by the colorful plumage of the namesake bird.
For frequent flyers of our monthly subscription box, Van Dieman's was featured previously on Ink Flight #47 and #62. Much like Colorverse, Van Dieman's tends to release their inks in thematic series. In #62, we dove into the "Underwater" series with some dark, intense, sheening colors like Ghost Ship, Royal Starfish, and Blue-Ringed Octopus. In their latest "Birds of a Feather" series, we are treated to a wide range of sheening, shading, and shimmering inks inspired by bird plumage.
Van Dieman's Blue Jay Crown
A gorgeous periwinkle blue that shades very nicely, with a dual tone of pink. It is undersaturated, so I would recommend using a broad nib with wet flow to see the ink more clearly on the page.
Van Dieman's Mandarin Duck Nape
The nape is at the back of the duck's head and is highly saturated teal with a sheening red.
Van Dieman's Laughing Kookaburra Crest
This unique, shading color is a smokey brown with tones of blue.
Van Dieman's Honey Bee Eater Wing
This ink is a pastel shader and pushes the limit of where green and blue meet.
Van Dieman's Mandarin Duck Wing
The Duck Wing is a rich purple mahogany that sheens.
Van Dieman's Honey Bee Eater Chin
This ink is a bright, warm-leaning yellow with hints of orange.
Van Dieman's Elegant Peacock Train
This shimmer ink was inspired by the decadent train of the peacock with photonic crystals of gold.
Tasting Notes: After swatching and evaluating the seven inks in the "Birds of a Feather" series, three things stood out. First, all of the inks have excellent depth in shading. Second, the "feather" theme is well represented with the color choices. Last, these inks have got to have the longest names that I've ever recorded in my ink journal.
Of the lighter, undersaturated colors (Blue Jay Crown, European Honey Bee Eater Wing, and European Honey Bee Eater Chin), the celadon-colored Bee Eater Wing had the best readability and strongest shading quality. I used a Sailor 1911 music nib to see the dramatic shading within each letter.
Laughing Kookabura Crest intrigued me the most. It's a brown that has a greyish quality to it. Despite a lighter saturation, it shades well and reads nicely on the page. Also kookaburas have an amusing bird call.
The Mandarin Duck Nape & Wing colors also have good tonal variation and bold saturation with a zing of sheen. Lastly, the gilded Peacock Train has a fresh, vibrant hue with shimmering gold sparkle.
Record your ink swatch collection in this 40-page spiral A5-sized notebook. Each page of thick 200gsm paper has a set of illustrated ink bottles to "fill in" with fountain pen ink. Feel free to apply ink using a dip pen, fountain pen, or brush on this paper. Identify each swatch by writing the name underneath.
Made by the same company that produces Wearingeul inks, these notebooks are imported from South Korea.
For book lovers and aspiring storytellers, this set of page flags features four writers of classical literature. Edgar Allan Poe, Jane Austen, Emily Dickenson, and Oscar Wilde. Mark a noteworthy place with these adhesive flags. A perfect adornment for your literary treasures.
Founded in 2007, Girl of All Work creates innovative office/lifestyle accessories that bring joy and whimsy to everyday tasks.
Hit the slopes with the winter Inktopus sticker illustrated by the talented Vanessa Langton (Instagram: @vanessa_langton)
What are your thoughts on February's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
See the contents of all our previous Ink Flight Boxes here. We hope to see you next month to continue our journey into the world of fountain pen inks.
This month, we didn't have to travel far to find good fountain pen ink. Based in Florida, Anderillium inks produces handcrafted inks using sustainable, environmentally-friendly materials. The team is passionate about protecting the oceans and wildlife and it shows in the ink color names.
If Anderillium sounds familiar to you and you've been following my ink sampling exploits over the years, it because I shared my displeasure for Anderillium inks back in August of 2020.
The batch of inks I received to review were had problems that were also confirmed by other online fountain pen ink review blog posts at the time. The inks spread, feathered, and had inconsistent flow - all on Tomoe River paper! I'll never include these in an Ink Flight, right?
Above, you'll see a photo that I shared on Instagram and the Flex Nib Friday newsletter back in August of 2020. It wasn't pretty.
I have to give credit to Anderillium for sticking with it and improving on their ink. After seeing new, positive reviews for their updated line of inks, it was time to to give them another try.
Anderillium Colossal Squid Dark
At first glance, this dark blueish-teal looks black, just like the deep twilight of the bathypelagic zone where the colossal squid lives.
Anderillium Cuttlefish Brown
This color-shifting sepia is inspired by the clouds of ink that cuttlefish deploy to evade predators.
Anderillium Blue-Ringed Octopus
This color ink is formulated to mimic the vibrant electric blue of the venomous Blue-Ringed Octopus.
Anderillium Vampire Squid Red
If you want a bright red that would make Dracula envious, inject Vampire Squid Red into your pen.
Anderillium Flapjack Octopus Orange
The adorable, orange Flapjack Octopus feeds on the ocean floor like a robot vacuum.
Anderillium Indigo Bunting Blue
This medium-toned blue is named after the night-flying member of the cardinal family.
Anderillium Common Loon Black
This black ink is inspired by the jet-black, white-dappled feathers of an adult Common Loon.
Tasting Notes: For this month's ink swatching, I tested my new Kakimori stainless steel dip nib pen with a sakura wood handle. That's why you might find the handwriting a little different than my usual flex cursive you'll find on previous month's reveal posts.
While I do miss the flexibility of the Brause Steno (Blue Pumpkin) nib, the Kakimori dip nib does have its fun features. The best being the amount of ink that the channel grooves hold in the nib. I can dip the nib once and be able to do all the writing you see on the swatch cards, in my notebook, and then some!
You can also spice it up by angling the nib more acutely to the page and using the flat side of the cone tip to write. That's why you see the color names of each ink in a bolder print style than the word "Anderillium," which is written in cursive.
Also, since the Kakimori nib is bigger than a Brause dip nib, I can easily dip it in a sample vial without getting ink on the sakura wood handle. And that handle. Ooooh, is it so nice to hold. I've reached out to Kakimori to see if InkJournal can carry some of their supplies (including their lineup of ink) but have not heard back yet. Maybe if someone can put the good word in? Just sayin.
Anyway, about the Anderillium ink: Yes! It's greatly improved since my first encounter years ago. I'm most impressed with the shifty Cuttlefish Brown. Yet, I immediately reached for the bright Flapjack Octopus Orange. I thoroughly enjoyed the fact that I could include octopus-themed inks with this Ink Flight. The Inktopus is proud!
For decades, Nakabayashi produced high-end fountain pens and other office tools. Leaning on this experience, the Japanese stationery maker introduces a premium notebook built for use with fountain pens and rollerball ink.
The Yu-Sari notebook contains quality, ruled paper with 8mm spacing so you can write with big, bold strokes. Glide your pen over its thick, egg-shell colored paper. Write comfortably on 192 smooth-textured pages. It's an all-purpose notebook that feels luxurious to the touch.
Since this notebook contains a substantial volume of pages, we recommend using it throughout 2023. Write a half-page every day. Use it to log your workouts, diet, watched TV shows and fishkeeping, or copy your favorite book to practice your handwriting.
The first Inktopus sticker of the year is a cute "chibi" version of our cephalopod mascot that we use as the @inkjournal profile picture on social media.
What are your thoughts on January's Ink Flight? Please feel to share them on social media by tagging me @inkjournal or send me a quick e-mail to provide your feedback.
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Previous Ink Flights
Ink Flight #1 - Noodler's, Ink Flight #2 - Robert Oster Signature, Ink Flight #3 - KWZ, Ink Flight #4 - J. Herbin, Ink Flight #5 - P.W. Akkerman, Ink Flight #6 - Papier Plume, Ink Flight #7 - Platinum Mix-Free, Ink Flight #8 - Franklin-Christoph, Ink Flight #9 - Organics Studio, Ink Flight #10 - Monteverde, Ink Flight #11 - Krishna, Ink Flight #12 - Caran d'Ache, Ink Flight #13 - Rohrer & Klingner, Ink Flight #14 - Blackstone, Ink Flight #15 - Colorverse, Ink Flight #16 - De Atramentis, Ink Flight #17 - Aurora & Montegrappa, Ink Flight #18 - Krishna, KWZ, Papier Plume, Ink Flight #19 - Diamine, Ink Flight #20 - J. Herbin, Ink Flight #21 - Robert Oster Signature 80's Collection, Ink Flight #22 - 3 Oysters, Ink Flight #23 - InkJournal Holiday Blend, Ink Flight #24 - Taccia, Ink Flight #25 - Kyoto TAG, Ink Flight #26 - Kaweco, Ink Flight #27 - April Fool's Surprise, Ink Flight #28 - Pelikan, Ink Flight #29 - Sailor, Ink Flight #30 - Straits Pen Honest Inks, Ink Flight #31 - Colorverse, Season 5, Ink Flight #32 - Inks by Vinta, Ink Flight #33 - Troublemaker, Ink Flight #34 - Monteverde Sweet Life, Ink Flight #35 - Taccia Inks Pt. 2, Ink Flight #36 - Sailor Manyo, Ink Flight #37 - P.W. Akkerman, Ink Flight #38 - Waterman, Ink Flight #39 - April Fool's Suprise II, Ink Flight #40 - Lamy, Ink Flight #41 - KWZ, Pt.2, Ink Flight #42 - Robert Oster, Pt. 3, Ink Flight #43 - Pure Pens, Ink Flight #44 - Kiwi Inks, Ink Flight #45 - Sailor Manyo, Pt. 2, Ink Flight #46 - Colorverse Ink Project, Ink Flight #47 - Van Dieman's Ink, Ink Flight #48 - L'Artisan Pastellier Callifolio, Ink Flight #49 - Pennonia, Ink Flight #50 - Jacques Herbin Essentials, Ink Flight #51 - April Fool's Surprise III, Ink Flight #52 - Colorverse, Season 7, Ink Flight #53 - Private Reserve, Ink Flight #54 - Graf von Faber-Castell, Ink Flight #55 - Stipula, Ink Flight #56 - Taccia Ukiyo-e 2nd Edition, Ink Flight #57 - Ink or Treat, Ink Flight #58 - Colorverse Ink Project Vol. 2 Constellations, Ink Flight #59 - Dominant Industry, Ink Flight #60 - Robert Oster Cities of America, vol 1, Ink Flight #61 - Wearingeul, Ink Flight #62 - Van Dieman's Underwater Series, Ink Flight #63 - April Fool's Surprise IV, Ink Flight #64 - Pennonia Inks, Pt. 2, Ink Flight #65 - Vinta Inks, Pt. 2 feat. "Fairytale", Ink Flight #66 - Monarca Stationery, Ink Flight #67 - Sailor Yurameku Inks, Ink Flight #68 - Troublemaker, Pt. 2, Ink Flight #69 - Krishna, Pt. 2, Ink Flight #70 - Octopus Fluids, Ink Flight #71 - Ferris Wheel Press,
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