Product Description

On one side is a special tip nib that features three line widths including broad, medium and thin. This nib allows for relatively fast spontaneous art and a juicy ink flow. The other side features an ultra-fine tip, with it you can sketch detail or clean up road marks left behind while using the other side. The ink is non-toxic and has minimal odor.

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #389 in Art and Craft Supply
• Brand: Prismacolor
• Model: 3533

Features

• Unique four-in one design creates four line widths from one double-ended marker.
• Creates a variety of line widths by increasing (or decreasing) pressure and twisting the barrel.
• Brilliant, permanent ink and four line widths from one double-ended marker

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Customer Reviews

Most helpful customer reviews

9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
this is like magic
By roberto
This blender took my colored pencil to another level. All of my colors become richer and it makes for more vibrant picture. Must have for artists.

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
My first love
By Colorless blender
This marker completes me and my art work, now I can make effects never possible before. It's just a must have tool!

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
Professional Grade but Not the Best
By Jay Reefer
I am a fashion illustration student, and I've used a lot of blender markers and blending techniques.

As far as blenders go, Prismacolor is professional grade, but every professor I know recommends the Chartpak blender (and ONLY the Chartpak blender). This is because, on a whole, Chartpak markers are a lot "wetter" than Prismacolors (which are "drier" markers) and blending relies very much on mixing colors before they're too dry and anchored on your marker paper. Chartpak blenders also usually cost about $3 or $4, so it's not too much of a price increase over Prismacolors (usually $2 or $3 at local art stores in NYC).

For an even more economical option, if you're a painter, you could try blending markers and colored pencils with Gamsol or another oil paint thinning medium + tortillions. You get a lot more control and it's cheaper, but it takes a bit of practice.