1
Pigment is ground, not poured
Mineral pigments are mulled by hand on stone until the grain surrenders to a micron-fine powder that suspends in light.
2
The size receives each mark
Carrageenan thickens the bath to a gel that holds every drop of ink exactly where it settles on the surface.
3
Comb and gesture create pattern
A single draw of brass teeth through floating colour yields the feather, the eye, the bouquet.
4
Paper meets pigment only once
Each sheet is laid once onto the marbled face. Every endpaper is singular — no two are alike.