Colorverse
Colorverse Project - No. 016 a CMa
Colorverse Project - No. 001 Shiny Black
Colorverse Project - No. 001 Shiny Black
Colorverse Project - No. 002 Bluish Green
Colorverse Project - No. 002 Bluish Green
Colorverse Project - No. 003 Deep Purple
Colorverse Project - No. 003 Deep Purple
Colorverse Project - No. 004 Dirty Red
Colorverse Project - No. 004 Dirty Red
+12
Colorverse Project - No. 005 Milky Lavender
Colorverse Project - No. 005 Milky Lavender
Colorverse Project - No. 006 Cotton Blue
Colorverse Project - No. 006 Cotton Blue
Colorverse Project - No. 007 Clear Cyan
Colorverse Project - No. 007 Clear Cyan
Colorverse Project - No. 008 Ornament Yellow
Colorverse Project - No. 008 Ornament Yellow
Colorverse Project - No. 009 a Boo
Colorverse Project - No. 009 a Boo
Colorverse Project - No. 010 a Cygni Glistening
Colorverse Project - No. 010 a Cygni Glistening
Colorverse Project - No. 011 a And
Colorverse Project - No. 011 a And
Colorverse Project - No. 012 a Ori
Colorverse Project - No. 012 a Ori
Colorverse Project - No. 013 a UMa
Colorverse Project - No. 013 a UMa
Colorverse Project - No. 014 a Scorpii Glistening
Colorverse Project - No. 014 a Scorpii Glistening
Colorverse Project - No. 015 a Psc
Colorverse Project - No. 015 a Psc
Colorverse Project - No. 016 a CMa
Colorverse Project - No. 016 a CMa
Size:65ml Bottle
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Colorverse A Cma from the Project collection is a pale steel blue ink with low shading. It dries in 40 seconds in a medium nib on Rhodia and has a dry flow. Colorverse ink is made in Korea.
Alpha Canis Majoris (⍺ CMa), part of the Canis Major constellation, is more commonly known as Sirius and is the brightest star in the night sky. Sirius is actually a binary star (2 stars that orbit each other) but to the naked eye, it appears as one very bright star. Since it is so bright, Sirius is recorded in some of the earliest astronomical records of ancient Egypt and Greece.
Canis Major is located in the southern celestial hemisphere. In the second century, Roman astronomer Ptolemy included it in his 48 constellations, and it is counted among the 88 modern constellations today. Its name is Latin for "greater dog" and it is commonly represented as following the hunter Orion, along with Canis Minor, the "lesser (smaller) dog." In Chinese astronomy, the stars of the great dog were part of the Vermillion Bird.
It is most easily visible during the month of February.
| Brand | Colorverse |
| Ink Name | A Cma |
| Country of Origin | Korea |
| Color | Blue |
| Dry Time | 40 seconds in a Pilot VP medium nib on Rhodia |
| Flow | Dry |
| Shading | Low |
| Sheen | No |
| Shimmer | No |
| Limited Edition | No |
| Water Resistance | Medium |
| Iron Gall | No |
| Pigment | No |