Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The thick, pigmented leads blend easily on paper, vellum, wood or plastic film. Best described as a colored pencil without the color, the colorless blender is a new pencil created to blend and soften hard edges of colored pencil artwork. Comprised of a clear, clean formula that allows for heavy layering, while colors below remain bright and brilliant. Conforms to ASTM D-4236. |
Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
The Best, Oct 4, 2023 I have Prismacolor pencils. I don't have the larger set. I have the 72qty. I have been using these pencils for years. I love how well they blend. I also like how you can apply different layers to your drawings.(like when you're doing hair I use an average of 5 or 6 different colors just to make it look like natural hair.Then you have the variety and depth of the skin tones you can create. I use mulitple shades/colors and layer them to give nice undertones to the skin.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
Luscious Color, Dec 31, 2022 I have used these pencil in combination with watercolor and by themselves on illustration board and strathmore drawing paper with great results. If you are a fan of colored pencil drawing, you will enjoy the rich color and workability of Prismacolor pencils. My set did not have a colorless blender included, but I recommend getting several if you want a smooth blended result. You can also erase pretty well with an electric eraser.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
All-time Best Colored Pencils!, May 31, 2023 These pencils are the absolute best! Indeed, they are very expensive, but they're well worth it! You'll be very inpressed with these- I promise!
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
Best Colored Pencils!, May 2, 2023 I've tried a variety of different kinds of colored pencils overtime including derwent and faber castell and although these pencils are good too, I believe Prismacolored pencils are certainly the best ones on the market. These pencils with their soft leads are easier to blend then the two brands and don't come off as easy if you accidently rub your hand on your work (very important to me). They come in a lot of different sizes (12, 24, 48, 72, 96, 120) and the price tag is always quite high for colored pencils but it is something you won't regret buying. The only flaw I can tell about them is sometimes I get a pencil with flawed wood, and it just won't sharpen! I usually lose a lot of this pencil to sharpening but I manage. (this is rare) Highly recommended to everyone who loves to draw!
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