No, the ballpoint pen had all ready been invented 40 years before.
Comment: It's not quite that simple. I was at school in England in the 1950's and 1960's. We did not use ballpoint pens in the 50's. We used pens with metal tips which we dipped into ink. That's not "feather quill and ink", but it's the same basic method. In the 60's we used either "fountain pens" containing ink or the ballpoint pens. Obviously it depends where you were at school, but I agree the use of " ink and feather" was many years before the 1960's ADDITIONAL INFO I was in American schools in the 1960's and we used ball point pens and pencils. Never had what is described at the English school.
they used chalkboards,slates,pen and ink and chalk
To thicken India ink a person can use a little bit of talcum powder. India ink that is to be used for a tattoo should not be thickened using this method. This method is only to be used for fabric and other printing.
It is not recommended to use Higgins ink for tattooing. It is also not approved for such use by the FDA.
charege head master use for green ink pen &sing
India ink has been used in India since at least the 4th century BC. Indian documents written in Kharosthi with this ink have been unearthed in as far as Xinjiang, China. The practice of writing with ink and a sharp-pointed needle was common practice since antiquity in South India. Several ancient Buddhist and Jain scripts in India were also compiled in ink. In India, the carbon black from which India ink is formulated was obtained indigenously by burning bones, tar, pitch and other substances.[5] Mark Gottsegen argues however that India ink was first invented in China, although he attributes the source of the carbon pigment used in the ink to India.[6] He states that the traditional Chinese method of making the ink was to grind a mixture of hide glue, carbon black, lampblack, and bone black pigment with a pestle and mortar before pouring it into a ceramic dish where it could dry.[6] In order to use the dry mixture, a wet brush would be applied until it reliquified.[6] Joseph A. Smith also argues that India ink was first invented in China, but used lampblack, carbon black, and bone black that originated in India.[7] Michael and Mary Woods assert that the process of making India ink was known in China as far back as the middle of the 3rd millennium BC, during Neolithic China.[8] However E-tu Zen Sun and Shiou-chuan Sun states that India ink was first used in China by Wei Dan (also known as Wei Zhongjiang) of the Cao Wei state (220-265 AD).[9] Historically the ink used in China were in the form of ink sticks made of lampblack and animal glue. The Chinese had used India ink derived from pine soot prior to the 11th century AD, when the polymath official Shen Kuo (1031-1095) of the mid Song Dynasty became troubled bydeforestation (due to the demands of charcoal for the iron industry) and desired making ink from a source other than pine soot. He believed that petroleum (which the Chinese called 'rock oil') was produced inexhaustibly within the earth and so decided to make an ink from the soot of burning petroleum, which the later pharmacologist Li Shizhen (1518-1593) wrote was as lustrous as lacquer and was superior to pine soot ink {From Wikipedia}
Feathers were used as pens to write with ink. They were called "quills."
They used feathers cut at an angle, they diped them in an ink well.
no they didnt they wrote with think they dipped the feathers in the ink and used it as a pen sort of :)
Feathers with ink !
most of the time they used sticks to draw on wax tablets, but they also used feathers and ink.
It's called "ink". There isn't a special magical kind of ink that's used on all high school diplomas and nothing else.
During the Neolithic period, people discovered agriculture, which led to settled communities and the domestication of animals. They also developed pottery, weaving, and advanced tools made of stone, bone, and wood. The invention of the wheel and the development of early forms of writing were also important discoveries during this time.
Victorians used feathers, specifically quills, for writing because they were readily available, easy to sharpen into a point for writing, and absorbed ink well. This method of writing also provided a level of flexibility in strokes that contributed to elegant calligraphy.
they used chalkboards,slates,pen and ink and chalk
Quills and ink==============(Quills are goose wing feathers sharpened at the base to a nib - the nib was then dipped in ink).
Nope, pencils weren't invented yet. Instead they used feathers dipped in ink.
They used slate boards to write with slate pencils also older children would use paper and ink wells with a thin wooden stick and steel needles.