Are these appropriate for direct coloring on rubber stamps? I cannot see how big the brush is. Thanks
1589039
I think that they don't work for rubber stamps. They have a regular size, not like a sharpie, and there are washable, you need brush like a sharpie for that kind of work
1514864
I have the two refills. I have inked about 3 heavy black 11x17 illustrations, and quite a few 'sketches' and have still not really run out of the first insert. It's probably low, but I would have to say, running out of ink depends on how heavy handed you are, so far the brush rights itself nicely as long as it's wet with ink, straight and not curved, etc.. I'd hazard buying one and trying it out, as it is the lesser expensive alternative, and I've seen a lot of artists using them. :)
1788145
These are ideally for writing & drawing. They can be used to color small parts of pictures such as flowers. But then they run out real fast. Very nice colors & flow.
1192621
I have not tried it but I would think it will work since they are paint markers, I love them! Hope this helps
1988690
Yes. I use for crayola ones. Gives a greater angle to the point than what they come with, but works fine.
1917952
Ok so think of these as kind of like a crayola color wonders but you don't need a special paper, like when you drawl woth them it takes a few seconds for the color to appear. However they are VERY permanent like a sharpie, just ask my toddler whos taken on and drawn on the gloss table. Haha. Yes they will work and blend for this project and be permanent.
1736519
As far as I have found out it really all depends on the paper. I used them on watercolor card stock and bamboo paper to do some art and they did not bleed through. Now I used them in a journal that I'm doing and they DID bleed through. They are very nice to use and they write and color really smoothly I would suggest that you try it on a corner of the paper on somewhere where its not noticble I really hope that this answers your question and that if you get them you enjoy them as much as I do. (I also really like using colored pencils too)
1160506
I don't they will work on canvas, they are not intense enough, but here is a suggestion. (Try this on a scrap piece if canvas first). Use a bottled metallic or pearlescent acrylic paint, then heat set. Also, I watched a You Tube video where Derwent Inktense Pencils were used on canvas with very nice results, check it out.
285432
Yes. I have 25+ years experience with inking, and use this pocket brush extensively. It yields a very thick, opaque black.
5838
Hmmmm....I am not exactly sure why someone would say that a paint brush cannot be used, unless they were perhaps talking about a specific application. You should be able to use a brush with no problems really. In fact, there are artists that use these to paint on wood, canvas, and other media that is even beyond my understanding. I have even heard of others mixing these with water color paints to create numerous paint technique variations as well as unique finishes. I really apologize for any confusion, but I am sure someone may have been referring to a more specific topic. Hope that helps out.... Keda Dyes Inc Thank you for your interest
1362450
Since I'm the only one who uses the brush, i don't have the problem. I guess the marker would be the way to go. Maybe colored rubberbands?
376618
I use this paper to stamp and color with Copic markers. I've used rubber and clear stamps and the results have been very nice. I've also printed on this paper (Epson WF-3540 printer) without any problems. It's a heavy weight paper. I refer to it as cardstock. The Copic markers don't bleed.
1997044
No. Id get bigger magnets. These are very thin. I purchased these to use on magnetic blackboard paint.
2137362
I don't think so, they are good to paint on some kind of papers, like watercolor paper, because they are reactive with water. They are good for paper crafts.
181509
They are pretty big. Depends if you want dry paint war or wet.. Dry no mixing necessary.
2184819
I think so, but not sure. I used them for a cross action brush. I think they will work with any "action" brush.
2140490
I would say no. They are kind of hard to remove and really wet. If mine get tilted sideways, they run. Dye inks are waterbased, so I would use those for kids. Chalk inks stain and can be hard to clean up.