BrushMarker 6 Mid Tones
- Description
- Details
- Delivery
- Specifically curated to complement each other, the Mid Tone set of Gold, Lipstick Red, Carmine, Sky Blue, Lime Green and Turquoise brings brightness and flexibility to your palette.
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- Product Code0290033
- Nib Shape(s)Brush & Broad
- InkAlcohol based, Dye Colour based
- Our delivery times and costs vary depending on the destination country.
Colour Number 283
Product Code 0204283
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code O555
Colour Number 209
Product Code 0204209
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code R666
Colour Number 127
Product Code 0204127
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code R156
Colour Number 621
Product Code 0204621
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code B137
Colour Number 071
Product Code 0204071
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code G178
Colour Number 654
Product Code 0204654
Nib Shape(s) Brush & Broad
Ink Alcohol based, Dye Colour based
Colour Code C247
To successfully achieve a blend you can lay down some blender ink before working on the area, but this is down to individual preference. To blend two colours you need to work quickly, keeping the ink wet and continue to work the area. The ink will appear more evenly blended when dry as the alcohol evaporates. This technique takes practice; try on scraps of discarded paper before going to your finished design.
What is the difference between water-based and alcohol-based markers?
Water-based ink is lightfast and acid-free which is perfect for archival projects such as scrapbooking. They are also easily manipulated with water. You can use a water-filled brush pen to blend and add washes to your artwork. Alcohol-based inks provide a vibrant, streak-free flat finish and can be applied to a diverse range of materials.
How do I stop my inked lines bleeding into my coloured work?
If you're using alcohol markers you need to make sure you are using a water-based fine liner. Ensure your line work is completely dry before adding colour. For best results, try heat setting your line work before colouring.
The ProMarker features a fine nib and a chisel nib and the BrushMarker features a brush nib and a chisel nib. One can achieve very different effects with the fine nib (great for very fine details) and the brush nib (very fluid flexible lines of different width). ProMarker comes in 148 colours whilst BrushMarker is available in 72 colours. There are 11 colours in the BrushMarker range that are not available in the ProMarker range. ProMarker and BrushMarker have the same ink formulation, and therefore they are very easy to use in conjunction with one another.
Can I use BrushMarkers on surfaces other than paper?
The alcohol-based ink is permanent and extremely quick drying. This means BrushMarker colour can be applied to a range of surfaces including card, glass, wood, plastic, etc. When applying BrushMarker to a textured or porous surface like bare wood or textile, the ink will bleed outwards slightly, so make allowance for this when working close to the edges.
How do I need to store my BrushMarkers?
Alcohol-based markers such as BrushMarkers can be stored either horizontally or vertically.



