yes, they are.
Copic markers are alcohol-based markers used primarily for illustration. They come in a wide range of colors. They are similar to the PrismaColor graphic markers.
Regular Sharpies are not oil-based; they are primarily alcohol-based permanent markers. Their ink contains dyes that are suspended in an alcohol solution, allowing for quick drying and vibrant colors. However, Sharpie also offers oil-based paint markers, which are designed for different applications and surfaces.
i personally would use a mixture of colors: white, brown, and yellow would be the best or a tan if you want highlights.
Yes all crayola markers are water based but some are washable and some are not based on the dyes in them
Faber-Castell are harder and keep a point longer, whereas Prismas are softer, more buttery and crumble faster. Which is better is a matter of preference and style. Prismas are great (in my opinion) on tracing paper, whereas Fabers and great on your regular, printer-type paper or sketchbooks.
Copic markers are alcohol-based markers used primarily for illustration. They come in a wide range of colors. They are similar to the PrismaColor graphic markers.
Prismacolor makes an assortment of markers and drawing supplies. Many art stores carry their products and they can be purchased at retail stores such as Michael's, Borden's, Staples, as well as Office Max.
Generally, alcohol-based markers tend to bleed less through paper compared to water-based markers. Brands like Copic, Prismacolor, and Touch Twin markers are known for providing good coverage with minimal bleed-through. However, it's always a good idea to test different markers on the specific type of paper you'll be using to see which brand works best for your needs.
The most general markers they use would be copic markers or prismacolor markers those really work, a little bit pricey but they're worth it (:
No, permanent markers are not soluble in ethanol. Permanent markers use a type of ink that is oil-based or alcohol-based, and ethanol is not a strong enough solvent to dissolve it.
Prismacolor illustration markers can be bought in many different art stores around the world, as well as many online sources. The Prismacolor website lists many stores which carry its products. Some of these stores include Michaels Arts and Crafts Store, Bates, ArtSuppliesOnline.com, Aaron Brothers, The Art Store, Art Media, and numerous others. You could also try places such as amazon.com, which can supply them, sometimes for a reduced price.
Prismacolor
Regular Sharpies are not oil-based; they are primarily alcohol-based permanent markers. Their ink contains dyes that are suspended in an alcohol solution, allowing for quick drying and vibrant colors. However, Sharpie also offers oil-based paint markers, which are designed for different applications and surfaces.
No, not all Sharpie markers are oil-based. Sharpie offers a variety of markers, including water-based and permanent ink options. While many Sharpie permanent markers contain alcohol-based ink, the brand also has specific markers designed for different surfaces and uses, such as fabric or paint markers, which may have different formulations. Always check the label for specific details regarding the ink type.
Prismacolor was created in 1938.
Prismacolor pencils are very expensive, but mind you they are very well worth it. I find their quality far superior and above any other brands that I have ever purchased. I got a 24 pack with a bonus package of prismacolor markers on sale for $20. Watch out for deals and use coupons if possible at your local art supply stores.
no