A.W. FABER DERMATOGRAPH PENCILS - FOR EYES
A.W. FABER 피부용 연필
Have you heard of the word "dermatograph?"
When I first encountered this word through this pencil, I thought it was not an English word.
Contrary to my expectation, it was an English word with the meaning "pencil for skin."
The prefix "dermato" refers to "related to skin."
Wow, these pencils are quite informative to me!
These didactic pencils are wrapped with a paper package.
The boundary is adorned with flowers and the inside shows A.W. FABER's balance trademark.
Various camouflages were together with A.W. FABER.
A.B. FABER, G.F. FABER, F.M. FABER, J.H. FABER, and so on, for instance.
This was why Lothar von Faber tried to protect its brand power via the Trade Mark Registration Act 1875.
I'm not sure but the balance symbol had been used since 1914 as far as I know.
It's interesting there are even some Arabic letters.
Did A.W. FABER export its goods to some of the Arab world even in the early 1900s?
Dermatograph * 2277, A.W. FABER.
The letters are laid in golden color and the pencil has a dark brown color.
The lead is white color.
The Internet says dermatographs have a wax core.
They are usually made of non-toxic opaque waxes like paraffin, beeswax, and so on.
"For the eyes" in French.
One question arises - its lead was a white color, but eye make-ups are mostly in black colors.
Sometimes people wear some shining pearl colors or other colors like orange or purple, but eye make-up with white color can be barely seen.
Which color will this lead give when you write this?
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