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Pelikan Fountain Pen Maki-e "Maiko in Kyoto" Limited Edition - 989376
Pelikan Fountain Pen Maki-e "Maiko in Kyoto" Limited Edition - 989376
€5.000,00
Envío Express Gratis: España
Punto de Venta Oficial Pelikan
IVA incluido
Devolución 30 días
IVA incluido
Devolución 30 días
-
Producto Nuevo - Distribuidor Oficial
- Garantía Oficial
- Pago Seguro
Detalles
Detalles
- Brand
- Pelikan
- Description
- Limited edition Pelikan fountain pen
- Nib
- 18K/750 solid gold nib with rhodium trim
- Finish
- Togidashi-Maki-e and Taka- Maki-e technique
- Closure System
- Screw-on
Especificaciones
Especificaciones
- Filling System
- Piston Filler
- Dimensions (capped/uncapped)
- 14,5cm (5.7in) / 13,4cm (5.27in)
- Warranty (years)
- -
- Line
- Maki-e
- Reference
- 989376
Funcionalidades
Special features:
- Maki-e is the art of Japanese lacquer painting and is renowned for its beauty and artistry. The word Maki-e literally translates as “sprinkled picture” because the design is sprinkled with gold or silver powder.
- For the process, the rare Japanese lacquer Urushi is used in a multitude of layers which are polished many times. The design is drawn with colored lacquer onto the surface. It is then sprinkled with a multitude of lacquer layers. This is called the Togidashi-Maki-e technique.
- The Pelikan model "Maiko in Kyoto" is a masterpiece with a finely-chased 18 carat gold nib accentuated with a rhodium décor. This pen was realeased in 2010 with only 88 units, and has a lifetime warranty!
- In addition, the artist can mix charcoal powder and gold powder into the lacquer, so that the pattern of the design is raised above the surface: If your thumb glides over the surface, you will feel the difference. This is called the Taka-Maki-e technique.
- A Maiko is a young apprentice who trains in arts and customer service manners.
- The Pelikan Maki-e fountain pen “Maiko in Kyoto” depicts a graceful Maiko, standing on a stone pavement in falling cherry blossom petals with the historical five-storied pagoda of Kyoto in the background. It takes up the theme of Maiko, one of the symbols of the ancient capital of Kyoto.