Caliart 100 Colors Artist Alcohol Markers Dual Tip Art Markers Twin Sketch Markers Pens Permanent Alcohol Based Markers with Case for Adult Kids Coloring Drawing Sketching Card Making Illustration

  • 🎨 Alcohol Based & Permanent Markers with 100 Colors (99 colors and 1 colorless blender). Quality Alcohol-based ink. Excellent smudge-proof and waterproof qualities on most surfaces. Caliart Twin Tip Permanent Markers work well on paper, ceramics, plastic etc. Great as art markers, sketch markers, permanent markers, alcohol based markers, paint markers.
  • 🎨 Dual Tips & Round Pen holder - Broad chisel (approx. 1-7mm) and fine point(approx. 0. 7mm) nibs for precise highlighting and underlining. Allowing you to write in both thin and thick lines, providing great versatility. Caliart artist markers are great for providing various styles, sketches and patterns with ease. NOTE: as they are Alcohol Based Markers like ALL other brand alcohol markers, they will Bleed through regular coloring paper, except very thick paper, marker paper.
  • 🎨 COLOR-CODED CAPS & BONUS CASE: The color-coded caps allow for ease in organization and to identify colors quickly. Ergonomic design makes working with these markers easy for a long time. Equipped with a beautiful form-fitting black carrying case perfect for traveling and storing.
  • 🎨 QUALITY ART MARKERS: The highly pigmented and vibrant markers are built to last without worrying about smudges, allowing you to color in at least 300 m worth of drawings and blend beautifully for added dimension to your artwork. The alcohol markers ideal for architectural design, advertising rendering, landscape, underlining, highlighting and other forms of comic design. Perfect gift idea for Christmas, Thanksgiving, school students, families, friends.
  • Caliart Alcohol based markers pens: Caliart's quality alcohol markers maked the coloring world crazy and will your the soul of creation.you will love it!

I’m a long time Amazon customer, Prime Member and avid adult colorist; and alcohol-based markers are my favorite medium when coloring. Because I needed more colors to use in conjunction with my bic markers and sharpies, I invested in the 100 colors of Caliart markers and I truly love them! The markers came neatly packaged in a box; the markers were in a canvas Caliart bag also wrapped in a plastic bag. The markers were nice and tidy, no dirt or debris. I quickly made a color swatch sheet and all the markers were juicy and the colors brilliant. Then I found a Carliart Warranty Card not only thanking me for order, but promising satisfaction, offering tips for caring and using your markers, after-sale service complete with contact methods and encouraging product review and feedback and more. I LOVE IT! I also got a chance to color a page with the markers and they were smooth, not too wet and no bleeding over the lines! I don’t do a whole lot of reviews, but I had to do a positive review for this product because the markers are awesome and the Caliart customer service is too! (I don't have the best camera - the colors are nice and I'll post an updated and better picture soon)

If one could buy Copic markers at a 96.5% discount one would then pay the price of Caliart markers. They would still be Copics though. Copic markers seem to be the gold standard of alcohol markers. These are Caliarts. For rubber stamp and coloring uses these work. They blend fairly well. 100 markers seem sufficient. The numbering system and color groups don't seem to make sense. The red markers include reds, pinks, and purples. Yellow includes oranges, yellows, browns, and skin tones. These are cheap, but not worthless. For casual colorists, beginners, and people wanting many colors at hand while they build a set of more expensive markers, these are perfect. Use the markers to color the caps, and then the cap will reflect the color of the marker.

As a beginner to alcohol markers I found these easy to use and they are very vibrant! Here are my pros and cons about these markers! Pros: they are juicy, they blend well higher grade paper, they have vibrant colors, they come in a well made bag and the alcohol smell is not overwhelming like sharpies (only other alcohol markers I used before) and lets not forget the price I love the price! Cons: I want more 😂, the caps on the fine side don't seem to stay on on a couple of mine and the color names are really tiny. Helpful Hints: If used incorrectly they streak I suggest watching Ann from a Colorful Life's video on how to use alcohol markers for backgrounds on Youtube! It saved me from returning them! If you got streaks its you not the marker 😂 Also if you are using them on really thin paper like Jade Summer books they do suck up your ink and spread past the lines so practice! Finally they do bleed through as most Alcohol markers do so put something behind your paper! Overall these are wonderful markers for beginners to experts and this is the longest review I have ever made in my life LMFAO 😂

A very good set for the price. I am a hobby artist and a beginner. So I didn’t want to spend too much on the high priced copic markers, but needed an equivalent of it. I do recommend this set for people like me. But beware that with less price, you would need to make some compromises (which I explain below), but definitely has room to fix it or have a work around (also mentioned below). I bought the 100 color set i.e., 99 colors + 1 colorless blender. Attaching pictures. Pic 1, 2 & 3: It’s the picture of the complete set. 99 colors + 1 colorless mixer. From top row - greens, blues, yellows, reds and the greys. The pens have a square barrel and hence it is easy to hold. The numbering on the caps are visible and indicates if it belongs to the set of greens (number starts with G), cool/warm/blue/green greys (CG/WG/BG/GG), reds (R) etc. Numbers are on the barrel and the caps on both ends. Numbers on a very few caps started to fade off. Pic 4: Swatches. A very good range of colors. They match very well with the colors on the cap. Pic 5: This is where I was a bit disappointed on. The case containing the pens is very thin, hence it doesn’t hold up the weight of pens. When the zipper is open and the top flap is flipped back, all the pens leans/falls over to the side making it difficult to see the color numbers on the cap (shape of the case is intact when the zipper is closed though). I fixed it by cutting a few pieces off of the Amazon cardboard box it was delivered in. I put one piece at the bottom and one piece each in the front and back. Now it holds everything up properly. That’s the next picture. Pic 6 & 7: With a bit reinforcement with cardboard pieces inside the pouch, all the pens stand upright. Pic 8: The fine tip side is black and broad/chisel tip side is white. So, with the caps on, a white and black strip is visible indicating broad and fine tip sides respectively. Pic 9: It shows how the color on the cap is visible from all sides. Pic 10: No noticeable bleeding with micron pens. My white gel pen was pretty visible on the darker shades. Pic 11: My attempt with marker coloring. When colors are added, it made definite streaks rather than blending with previous layer; I cud resolve it by giving another layer of the base color over the added color.

Every marker works. They're clearly marked on both ends and the barrel, so no worry about mistaking the caps. Bright, vibrant colors that blend well. Caps close snugly but aren't terribly difficult to remove. Names match the colors well in nearly every case (I can't get past a non metallic color called 'bronze') I'm thrilled with this set!

I absolutely love the design which makes these inexpensive markers look professional and easy to hold. Each marker comes with dual tips which makes it easy to color, underline, blend, or write. Very nice and juicy. CAUTION: THEY DO BLEED. Use them on thick paper ( and just for extra protection, put something else under the page.) As a first time user of art markers, I'm very g!ad I purchased them and highly recommend them. I attached two photos of the swatches I did for the markers. Forgive me though, I made some mistakes comparing colors.

I haven’t had the privilege of using Copic markers so I can’t compare them but what came in the package are fantastic. Only had one marker that came dry so I just took it apart and added a little alcohol to rehydrate it. My only gripe is that the caps definitely don’t look like the color. I recommend making a color chart and laminate it as I did and you can’t go astray. Great set for someone who wants lots of colors and doesn’t have hundreds to spend on the other brand.

I thought I would use these and look at some instructional videos before I wrote back on these. First of all, I had never used alcohol markers before, so this has been a learning experience. I am taking a cartooning class and needed some. They all were good on arrival, ready to swatch and play. I like the color numbering--it is really helpful to know the color family from the number. I see 5 color groupings--gray, green, yellow, red, and blue (G,G, Y, R, B). Set aside the grays and make a color wheel with the greens between the yellows and the blues, and the red on the other side. Now line them up by the first number and it starts to make sense. Whatever that hundred number is, think of it as a color chip for wall paint, with the highest number at the end being the darkest color---B203 is light and B258 is really dark. I don't know what the middle number is. Anyway, that makes it easier to blend them. There are some colors that are surprisingly darker than the caps. All the dark colors have lighter colors on the caps, and some browns pop up in both the red and yellow families much darker than you would think, so swatching is a really good idea--I may tape a color on the worst of these so I don't fall into that trap again. The cap colors are generally helpful , but you need to test before you use. There are color names on the barrel on a little sticker. I had to use a magnifying glass to read them, but I am glad they are there. They seem to be industry standard colors and dead on match for some other brands that have color names. I am guessing you could replace or refill a color by going to Dick Blicks and getting individual Spectrum Noir ink or pens. If I stay with this hobby I might just go for a Copic if I wear one out. The grays are interesting. There are 3 warm grays, 4 cool grays, 3 blue grays, and one green gray. I am still exploring how they can be used for shadows or blending to make new colors. The ink flowed easily from these, and dried smoothly after learning to just add more ink to avoid stripes. For beginners--they do bleed through. You need something under your paper to protect whatever is under it or use marker paper. I have a lot of Mix Media notebooks; I have been using them and I have forgotten and had some accidents. You won't be able to use the reverse side of your illustration. My only problem now is that I have gotten greedy and I want MORE, more colors, so I have bought some other brands. They were mostly more expensive, I still like these. I think that these markers are a very good choice. 5 stars.

I've had these markers for a month and they are excellent! Super juicy, great color selection, and no issues with defective markers. These markers bleed though, which is to be expected with alcohol markers, but they can bleed a loooottt if you aren't careful. I had to learn to use a more gentle hand when getting into corners in coloring books. I also have an issue that isn't really an "issue" of having the thicker side put out much more ink (makes sense) than the nib side and then having outlined areas look a bit different from large spaces I colored. I just had to get used to getting as close as possible to the lines with the thick side to minimize lines of demarcation. All in all, I love these markers and I would definitely recommend them.

I'm a card maker and dabble in multimedia art journaling. I have the full set of Spectrum Noir alcohol markers and a few Copics. I wanted a set of markers for travel and to use during lunch breaks at work and decided to splurge with the 100 marker set. I was skeptical that $47 could buy decent alcohol markers, but wow! All I can say is I'm extremely impressed! They are very pigmented, blend well, and actually come with a colorless blender. As other reviewers have stated, the caps do not match the ink color, but this is true with Spectrum Noir as well. I plan to make a labeled swatch sample card. One thing that helps is to read the name of the color on the side of the pen and keep a scrap paper to test the color. Do they bleed? Yes, but no more than my Spectrum Noir or Copics. This is the nature of alcohol markers -you can't oversaturate the paper and not expect it to bleed. I generally color on 80 lb cardstock and put a piece of scrap of cardstock underneath my work. This helps absorb the extra ink and stop bleeding. Still - oversaturating with marker ink or even the colorless blender will cause bleeding. The 100 marker set came with a good set of flesh tones, grays and and a good variety of lights, midtones, and darks of the colors as well. There is one thing I've noticed is these tend to streak more than my Spectrum Noirs or Copics, but it's not bad and after a little practice you learn to work around it. It's not bad enough to make the review less than 5 stars because the price and other qualities of the markers make it worth it.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

70mm Universal Titanium Waterproof App Enabled Smart Ring NFC Smart Ring for Android NFC Mobile Phones Samsun Sony Black NO.12

Muga Black Letter Board 12"x12" Message Board. 290 Changeable Letters, Rustic Frame & Wall Hook, Nail File & Letters Bag, A Great Gift for Your Family

Lubricant for Him and Her, K-Y Yours & Mine Couples Lubricant, 3 oz, Couples Personal Lubricant and...