Van Dieman's Pulp Addiction Exclusive Ink - Lost Vistas - Herod's Temp Skip to content
Our warehouse will be closed from 21st to 29th Dec. Our online store will remain open 24/7 with special holiday deals. Stay tuned!
Our warehouse will be closed from 21st to 29th Dec. Our online store will remain open 24/7 with special holiday deals. Stay tuned!

Van Dieman's Pulp Addiction Exclusive Ink - Lost Vistas - Herod's Temple - 2ml Sample

Sold out
Original price $3.95 - Original price $3.95
Original price $3.95
$3.95
$3.95 - $3.95
Current price $3.95
SKU 80333762503

2ml sample of Van Dieman's Pulp Addiction - Herod's Temple fountain pen ink, in a labeled plastic vial.

Ink Samples are a great way to try out new inks without investing in the expense of a full bottle. 2mls is normally good enough to fill a converter 1-2 times giving ample examples of how the ink writes.

1 x 2ml Vial.

Exclusive to Pulp Addiction - Lost Vistas - Herod's Temple 2ml Sample

Herod's Temple, or the Second Temple, was a beacon of ancient faith and an architectural marvel. It once stood as a centerpiece of cultural and religious life in Jerusalem. Its destruction in 70 AD by the Roman Empire marked a poignant moment in history, resonating through time as a symbol of loss and perseverance. The temple's significance endures, a testament to the deep spiritual and historical roots that continue to shape the land in which it stood and the people who live and worship there.

The Herod's Temple ink, exclusively available through Pulp Addiction, is inspired by this enduring legacy. This sandy orangey-yellow ink reflects the sunlit hues of the sandstone bricks that once formed the temple's majestic structure, offering a tangible connection to the ancient world. It captures the warmth and resilience of Jerusalem’s spirit, revealed in the rich, nuanced tones that emerge as the ink settles on paper.

With each stroke, this ink serves as a reminder of the resilience of faith and the importance of remembering our shared history. It encourages not just the act of writing, but an engagement with the stories that have shaped our world.