Art ink supply

Start by matching your project needs with pigment-based alcohol inks that work with epoxy resin. Look for a reputable pigment ink set from a brand like fashion, typically categorized under jewelry-casting-supplies, and available in colors such as white, blue, purple, black, pink, green, red, or multi packs. Consider color properties (opacity vs translucency), pigment concentration, drying behavior, and whether you need single colors or a multi-color kit. Test small samples on scrap pieces before committing to a larger project.

The most complex attribute is color performance—specifically pigment load, translucency, and how colors blend in resin. Higher pigment load yields deeper, more saturated color, while translucency allows layering and subtle effects. Different resin systems can alter perceived color, so always test on scrap before applying to your final piece.

Beginners should start with a small set of basic colors plus white to practice blending on resin. Professionals may prefer a broader palette or multi-color packs to achieve varied effects and consistent results across multiple projects. Both choices can come from the fashion brand, within the jewelry-casting-supplies line, for reliable pigment-based inks.

Store inks upright in a cool, dry place and seal caps tightly to prevent pigment settling. Clean brushes or droppers between colors to avoid cross-contamination. Verify that the inks are compatible with your epoxy resin system and use alcohol-based pigments designed for resin art to ensure smooth application and curing.

Choose a core color family from the fashion pigment inks to maintain consistency across projects. Single-color bottles offer controlled mixing, while multi-color sets expand your palette; standardize your mixing ratios and document your preferred combinations for repeatable results.

Work in a well-ventilated area and wear gloves or protective gear as needed. Clean tools promptly after use and dispose of waste according to local guidelines. Keep inks away from children, and store them sealed and upright to prevent spills and pigment separation.