It's a useful way to observe the power of black. ^_^
You can also do things like leaving a white line where both sides are black, rather than having a white under-edge as many artists do (because they didn't plan ahead), and using hatching and cross-hatching (many parallel lines, and criss-crossing lines to suggest shading) to suggest the texture of cloth or fur.
Another fun inking bit to try is shiny metal: a white area for the highlight or sun-catching edge bordered by absolute black, then hatch or stipple (lots of dots) the black fading away to the edge of the metal.
no subject
You can also do things like leaving a white line where both sides are black, rather than having a white under-edge as many artists do (because they didn't plan ahead), and using hatching and cross-hatching (many parallel lines, and criss-crossing lines to suggest shading) to suggest the texture of cloth or fur.
Another fun inking bit to try is shiny metal: a white area for the highlight or sun-catching edge bordered by absolute black, then hatch or stipple (lots of dots) the black fading away to the edge of the metal.