Printing inks were discovered or invented some 4300 years ago in ancient China. It took sometime after that to develop this discovery into a viable vehicle where it could be used as a component that could produce multiple impressions of reasonable duplicity. Hence, PRINTING was born.
Now looking at this INK, it should be understood that the three basic ingredients that were inherent to the first ink are still the same in all inks that are produced today. These three components are key to the subject presented here today.
The new technologies, to date very much unproven, are missing the most important factor of the three in the make up of an ink. Carrying on here; the mechanism of transference, solubility and the proper wetting of all three components are absolutely crucial to the successful formation of an ink to achieve PRINTING.
What these ‘new inventors’ fail to realize is that the component they are mostly relying on are very poor carriers to satisfy the requirements aforementioned. Air and water are indeed necessary to promote life on earth, but were not designed to create this lovely thing we all know as PRINTING.
The people from forty three centuries ago knew this and the principles of their thinking have not changed today. This should open the eyes of the most intelligent as well as some of the fewer naïve to the limitations of such grandiose schemes.
D Ink Man
Now looking at this INK, it should be understood that the three basic ingredients that were inherent to the first ink are still the same in all inks that are produced today. These three components are key to the subject presented here today.
The new technologies, to date very much unproven, are missing the most important factor of the three in the make up of an ink. Carrying on here; the mechanism of transference, solubility and the proper wetting of all three components are absolutely crucial to the successful formation of an ink to achieve PRINTING.
What these ‘new inventors’ fail to realize is that the component they are mostly relying on are very poor carriers to satisfy the requirements aforementioned. Air and water are indeed necessary to promote life on earth, but were not designed to create this lovely thing we all know as PRINTING.
The people from forty three centuries ago knew this and the principles of their thinking have not changed today. This should open the eyes of the most intelligent as well as some of the fewer naïve to the limitations of such grandiose schemes.
D Ink Man
