“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane’s list was on yellow paper, in dark ink the same color as mine.)

[...] For those who are interested, I drew a likeness of my father for one of my pen-and-ink illustrations in Jane’s Dialogues, and incorporated an image of my mother in another one. [...]

[...] I did 16 schematic pen-and-ink drawings for it, many of which contain representations of Jane’s “living area.”

[...] to me represented the round bottle of ink showing in the photo on the table beside my drawing board, and to the standard color mixing tray on the drawing board itself; this contains four circular wells.

(This involved my ink bottle, the mixing tray for color on my desk in the photo, etc.

Have him write a poem a day, and do an ink sketch. [...]

[...] My best drawings, particularly in ink and oil, have been produced in this fashion, and I used to think it rather strange that I liked to work this way. [...]

[...] Helen McIlwain’s name was the return address, written in black ink on the envelope. [...]

[...] The blemish data could be a distortion, resulting from the fact that the orange paper is printed upon with a darker brown ink.

[...] The chocolate brown ink printed on the object is dark; perhaps this gave rise to the dark photo data.

[...] His ink sketches serve that capacity. [...]

[...] The back of the bill is printed in heavy black ink, the front in red. [...]

[...] The price and date applied automatically by the register at the top of the bill is in a medium blue ink. [...]

[...] The writing was in blue ink on white paper. [...]

[...] Jane has seen a pen and ink drawing I did recently, which is the basis for the painting.

[...] Jane wrote her note in red ink.

“When you mentioned his ink sketches he instantly wanted to play at painting again, but felt, guiltily, that he should not. [...]

(My pendulum related the symptoms to my decision to paint an oil from a small pen-and-ink sketch I had made in 1969. [...]

[...] Jane had written them in colored ink in one of her 4 by 6 sketch pads. [...]

I quickly scanned the first page, written in blue ink, and caught phrases like “in a pig’s ass,” and “quit this horseshit of writing it out,” and so forth. [...]

[...] Therefore, I have much work to do on the 40 pen-and-ink drawings for Dialogues, and on a series of diagrams for Adventures.

(11:43 P.M. An aside: Lately I’d delayed typing these sessions from my notes because I’ve been so busy doing the finished pen-and-ink drawings for Jane’s Dialogues. [...]

[...] An hour or so before this evening’s session, without telling Jane beforehand, I made a black ink drawing of the symbol below on a small sheet of paper. [...]

[...] I don’t know whether Seth uses printed here to mean an ink applied to paper or newsprint, or just some other substance applied to a surface as in the case of the object.

(Caroline Keck sent Jane the items to give to her in appreciation for a pen and ink drawing of a pigeon I gave to Caroline Keck. [...]