Ink Made from Tea Bags

By:

John Emman A.
(Title Page not in format.. Pakiformat nalang po since I’m not aware kung anong design gusto mo po.. Thank you.. You may also include acknowledgement to be followed po ang final prod.
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Introduction

“The very ink with which all history is written is merely fluid prejudice”
Ink is such a tiny word, three letters, but it has played such a huge part on the stage of world history. The original use for ink was to draw and paint on the walls of caves a lasting legacy of prehistoric man. However, its greatest impact was to spread knowledge, in the form of the printed word, long before Johann Gutenberg invented the printing press in Germany in the mid fifteenth Century. Ink has been a dye since the dawn of man; early examples were a mixture of soot from wood smoke and oil, thickened with gelatin from animal skins and musk. There is no definitive history of ink, ironic really, when it ink was the medium used to preserve the archives, and historic records that tell us much of our past.
Ink is everywhere, though we often do not notice it, it has been used to print the labels of the food in the supermarket; it drips, leaks, splodges, and spurts from the faulty ballpoint pen in your pocket. Yet it has a direct impact on our everyday life, it is not possible to function without touching ink at least a couple of hundred times a day.
Fraudulent acts have been come to light because of ink analysis. Ink is a medium that has changed history, written religious tracts that have lasted for centuries, it has revolutionized our lives. It has recorded lives, sometimes accurately, sometimes fraudulently, Konrad Kujau, master forger, nearly pulled off one of the greatest frauds of the twentieth Century with his forged Hitler diaries in the 1980′s.
Not many people even know the composition of ink, it must be one of