BLACKWING Palomino – Laiepi

Blackwing Volume 57 - The Basquiat Pencil - Set of 12 – Yoseka Stationery

Blackwing Volume 55 - The Golden Ratio Pencil - Set of 12 – Yoseka Stationery

Blackwing Pencils: A Comprehensive Guide

Blackwing 20 celebrates tabletop games and the cherished moments they can create. Each pencil features a raised polyhedron design inspired by gaming dice and Blackwing's firm graphite that is perfect for keeping track of hit points, or tallying a final score.

Blackwing Pencils Volume 20 (Set of 12)

Blackwing Matte Pencils - Soft Lead - Pack of 12

Blackwing Volume 55 - The Golden Ratio Pencil - Set of 12 – Yoseka Stationery

A Global Search for Stationery: Taiwan

Tribute to the Golden Ratio. Features a design inspired by the Fibonacci sequence and contains Blackwing's balanced graphite. The Golden Ratio is a mathematical ratio often found in nature, art, and design. It appears in the spiral of a seashell, the uncurling of a fern, and many other natural structures.

Blackwing Pencils Volume 55 (Set of 12)

Blackwing - Pencils and tools for a balanced life

Blackwing Volume 57 - The Basquiat Pencil - Set of 12 – Yoseka Stationery

Blackwing Palomino Orange – Yoseka Stationery

In 1948, amidst the uncertainty of post-war America, the Beat Generation was born. This literary movement, rooted in anti-materialism and the exploration of the human condition, gathered in the coffeehouses of New York and San Francisco to recite poetry alongside cups of black coffee. During the '50s and '60s, coffeehouses became synonymous with creativity and intellectualism. One such example was Caffè Lena in Saratoga, NY.

Blackwing Pencils Volume 200 (Set of 12)

Blackwing Volume 57 - The Basquiat Pencil - Set of 12 – Yoseka Stationery

John Lennon and Paul McCartney combined to write some of the most enduring lyrics of all time. Their songs are ubiquitous, appealing to young and old, from generation to generation. Together, they have influenced the craft of songwriting in immeasurable ways. As songwriters, Lennon and McCartney complimented each other expertly. Paul? s lyrics often evoked brightness and joy, while John? s supplied a melancholier spirit.