Inktend / Ink library / Jungle Volcano
Krishna
Jungle Volcano
Warm tones✨ Sheen
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An India-based small-batch ink maker known for unusual, often multi-tone sheening colors.
Specs
Color familyWarm tones
Approx. hex#B0522E
SheenYes
BrandKrishna
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About Krishna
A small-batch Indian ink maker known for unusual, often multi-tone sheening colors.
India
Founded c. 2018
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Paper & pairing notes
Warm tones (oranges, yellows, ambers) show strong contrast between light and dark areas of each stroke, which is part of why they're popular with broader nibs. Sheening inks need the right conditions to show off — a wetter nib and a coated, less-absorbent paper (Tomoe River and similar sheets are the community standard) let the ink pool slightly and separate into its second color as it dries. On cheaper, more absorbent paper the sheen effect will mostly disappear.
Storing and using the bottle
Bottled fountain pen ink has an effectively long shelf life when kept capped and out of direct sunlight — most inks remain usable for years. The main risk isn't the ink spoiling, it's a pen sitting inked and unused for weeks: that's what causes clogs, not the ink's age.
Frequently asked questions
What color family is Jungle Volcano?
Jungle Volcano falls into Inktend's warm tones family based on its typical swatch color.
Does Jungle Volcano have sheen?
Yes — Jungle Volcano is known for sheen, most visible with a wetter nib on coated, low-absorbency paper.
How should I store a bottle of Jungle Volcano?
Bottled fountain pen ink has an effectively long shelf life when kept capped and out of direct sunlight — most inks remain usable for years. The main risk isn't the ink spoiling, it's a pen sitting inked and unused for weeks: that's what causes clogs, not the ink's age.
What paper works best with Jungle Volcano?
Warm tones (oranges, yellows, ambers) show strong contrast between light and dark areas of each stroke, which is part of why they're popular with broader nibs. Sheening inks need the right conditions to show off — a wetter nib and a coated, less-absorbent paper (Tomoe River and similar sheets are the community standard) let the ink pool slightly and separate into its second color as it dries. On cheaper, more absorbent paper the sheen effect will mostly disappear.
Similar shades
Color shown is a close digital approximation of a typical swatch, not a calibrated color match.