Pens

Beautiful Stationery

A modern pen is more than just a writing tool — it’s a detail of your image, an element of daily routine, and a means of self-expression. In the world of office supplies, there’s a vast variety of pens for every style and purpose. The classic ballpoint pen remains a favorite among office workers, students, and anyone who takes frequent notes. It doesn’t smudge, glides smoothly over paper, lasts long, and is cost-effective.

For those who prefer smooth writing and vibrant color, the gel pen is the perfect choice. It’s especially popular among schoolchildren, designers, teachers, and journal keepers. The combination of gel and pigment provides clear, rich text with minimal effort. Meanwhile, the liner pen is ideal for graphic design, infographics, architectural sketches, and drawing. Its fine tip ensures precision and control over every line and detail.

Special attention goes to pens for left-handed users, which take into account the unique hand position and movement. These models often feature ergonomic bodies, anti-slip grips, and quick-drying ink — all to prevent smudging and hand fatigue. For school students and creative thinkers, the erasable pen is a game-changer: write, erase, rewrite. It’s especially helpful for younger learners and anyone hesitant to make a mistake on a blank page.

Ultimately, a pen is more than a writing instrument. It can be as sleek as a Parker, minimalistic and functional, or vibrant and decorative. Each model tells a story and often reflects the personality of its owner.

What pens can you buy at the Art&Gifts store

At the Art&Gifts store, you can purchase a branded ballpoint pen that perfectly combines utility with cultural identity. The selection is limited but meaningful: only pens that carry a message are available. These include models with the branding of the MSUMK Museum or featuring the title of “Cosmogony” — a large-scale art project by Petro Antyp and Viktor Korsak, exploring origins, meaning, and visual codes in contemporary Ukrainian art.

These ballpoint pens, though modest in appearance, make a strong impression. They are as refined as a Parker — ergonomic, durable, and comfortable to write with. Ideal for signing documents, taking notes in meetings, or writing in notebooks and greeting cards. They fit well in your hand, write smoothly, don’t leak, and feel pleasant to use.

Such stationery items are more than just everyday tools — they’re part of a cultural dialogue. People buy them as gifts, as museum souvenirs, or as meaningful items for personal collections. If you’re drawn to contemporary Ukrainian art or looking for a pen with a concept, you’ve found the right place.

How to remove pen ink from clothing

Even your favorite pen can sometimes leave an unwanted mark on your clothes. But there’s no need to panic — here are a few effective ways to remove pen ink from fabric without ruining the garment. The simplest and most common method is to use an alcohol-based product: rubbing alcohol, antiseptic, or even hairspray. Apply it to a cotton pad, gently blot the stain — and let the ink dissolve.

Another trick is soaking the fabric in warm milk with a splash of vinegar. This works well for delicate materials and finer garments. For older stains, try glycerin: apply it to the affected area, leave it for a few minutes, then wash thoroughly.

If you’re dealing with synthetic fabrics or stubborn stains, a mixture of dish soap and baking soda can be very effective — this paste breaks down ink without damaging fibers. The key is to act quickly: fresh ink stains are much easier to remove than dried ones.

In conclusion, a pen is not just a necessity. It’s an accessory, a creative tool, a part of your workspace, and even a form of self-expression. And with a few simple hacks for removing ink from clothing, using your pen becomes even more enjoyable. At Art&Gifts, you’ll find a pen that combines purpose, practicality, and cultural depth.