  | 
| Mixture of Indigo pigment from Indigo plant and arabic gum | 
  | 
| The grains of the pigment have to be smashed with this special glass tool, so that the ink stays fluid. | 
  | 
| The amount of ink is very small, as the mixing process doesn't allow to make a lot. | 
  | 
| Plant ink applied into the silkscreen printing process. | 
  | 
The result consists of maximum 10 copies of print. For these prints I used Indigo and Rubia Tinctoria pigments. | 
  | 
| Colours are live with unique characteristics and texture. | 
Much thanks to Naan Rijks and Amsterdams Grafisch Atelier.