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You can use hairdryer to heat it, and it'll come easily, it only can leave glue if it was staying on paper for long time, tho it depends

@@thealaris thank you :)

It's mostly water. But sometimes I use soap. There are brush cleaners in art shops but I never had to use them and just buy them again once the brushes are no longer as good as new. I try not to let ink or paint dry on my brushes.

T o T I decided to focus on writing. I'm about to publish my first novel :D But yes I do still paint but not as much compared to before.

@@niervanae3571 whats the novel about? Can i proof read

@@SaudagarWarna Ahh it's a dark gay fantasy novel :D I'm actually sending out free advanced reader copies right now but I don't know if that's your thing. www.nvleriem.com/arc-signup.html

I would appreciate any constructive criticism though :D if you're open to it, it's close to getting published so I'm not sure how much feedback I can fit.

@@niervanae3571 dark gay fantasy?

I'm sorry I don't know, but I'm glad we have the same set :3

I don't think so. I'm unsure of the actual brand but I wouldn't recommend even for the ones you can take apart like the twsbi. Since the ink on these will clog up your pens... So it'll be tough to clean and may ruin your pen. Please stick to fountain pen inks~❤️

Thank you!!! <3 @@niervanae3571

This is a good reminder. It's just that some people display pieces in the living room where there's likely light. It will fade. So it won't be as good as the original. Digital products don't matter. In fact some of the best art are made from materials that don't really pay attention to light fastness. Like the poster color art from Ghibli. Those are classics. And prints of digital or trad. I care about them cause most brands care, and people who pay attention to the quality of the paint care. Otherwise why should some paint be more expensive than others.

Thanks. They aren’t the same. These are permanent and while you can layer colors like watercolor and mix them in a similar fashion, once these inks dry, they cannot be scrubbed off… so they behave differently. Watercolor ink or watercolor in general allows layers of pigment to rest on the paper and tend to be less permanent after drying. You should definitely try both to see the difference.

@@niervanae3571 Hi Nier, thanks or the explanation! Much appreciated.

Do you like the tin that the 48 came in?

It honestly depends. There's three types of shipping like international post, FedEx, or the other option... I've ordered from Jackson's four times now and there was a time they shipped international tracked shipping for 30 days and declared a different value than what was inside. So I didn't have to pay taxes for that. But whenever I choose FedEx (cause I want to see things right away) I had to pay for shipping fees 25 plus and taxes on top of that. I may have my mind mixed up with other services cause I do recall that choosing this option lately means when you pay by FedEx you also pay taxes so you don't need to pay the add on once it gets delivered to you. In the past, I missed a delivery and had to claim in in the FedEx store. As for how much percent they tax, it's about the same depending where you are from in Canada. Like... Different provinces tax things differently. Tho if the item as around 25 or was it less than 40? It's usually free from being taxed. There are websites better equipped to tell you the exact numbers. But tbh, the prices of the taxed goods for certain art materials overseas is still cheaper than the almost 2x markup you find here in Canada. So, before I want to buy stuff from here, Jackson's is one of the first places I check together with eBay ✨ I hope this helps.

Also. I have to add that you should play around with the items in your cart and watch the shipping fees change. They go down after a certain amount of items but I think it's also affected by weight and dimension. 🌟 So I often buy more stuff I like to make sure I get a cheap enough shipping cost. (Sounds counter intuitive I know but sometimes adding more and paying less shipping actually makes you pay slightly more or even less than what it would have cost you if you were only ordering one item or so X.x)

You're welcome and thanks <3

I'm quite biased. I would probably go for Schmincke. Rembrandt tends to be more vivid (some reviewers say they added artificial brighteners) so if you like Van Gogh, Rembrandt seems to be a one up in that direction. I have the 12 pan set for Rembrandt and typically find it more expensive than Schmincke where I'm from but I know that price tends to fluctuate depending on where you're buying it. From a collector's perspective, I feel like you should go with your gut instinct. Or you can just buy them both. Right now I already know Schmincke is my favorite brand however, there are certain colors from other sets that out perform other Schmincke paint in certain ways. Not all colors have the same consistency and application, and there are different types of effects depending on the pigment used. Some granulate, some are transparent, some are opaque... SO having said that, when you do find the budget, you can mix and match different brands to make your favorite set :D

@@niervanae3571 Thanks for your opinion 😊

Thank you ♥️♥️♥️

They're waterproof when they dry.

I'm glad you enjoyed it! For the first photo I used the Winsor and Newton - Vermilion Ink (very bright orange), and a mix of WN Sunshine Yellow with Speedball gold for the shimmery effect. Gold /metallic doesn't really show up as much on print so if you're planning to reproduce without any holo/metallic print, regular yellow is fine too.

I have a lot of favorite artist brand watercolor paints. The cheapest one is probably PWC and my Mission Gold, or St Petersburg. Paul Rubens is advertised as artist grade but it's somewhere in between artist and student. It's also a good alternative but from all of them... St Petersburg is similar to Van Gogh in pigmentation. Van Gogh has a higher artist grade line called Rembrandt which I also like but don't use as often because it has brighteners. Out of all the brands I love Schmincke the most. But Holbein is also good for a more opaque type of paint. If you enjoy Van Gogh a lot, do check out White Nights - St Petersburg which is a lot cheaper and relatively more affordable - almost as cheap as Van Gogh! You can easily find it online~

@@niervanae3571 thank you for your comment! I have White Nights and they students grade - Sonnet. With White Night I've got a small set but in the whole set I liked just a few paints only. So, it seems it's needed to choose them separately based on pigments and review as well. With VanGogh a bit easer, the set is quite affordable and paints quite good there. So, I even took 29 tubes of VanGogh. Regarding White Nights, if I will have time and needs I will try to choose good colours there.

That's good to know.

Yes I do have a set of daniel smith colors too! I just haven't got the time to review them but yeaaa they are really fun to use too! It's part of my top 10!

Omg that was my other account that replied sorry~

Pentel water brush~ they're pretty amazing especially if you want gradients.

How do they compare with Rembrandt in your opinion?

Jackson art is super nice. If only shipping wasn't expensive I'd probably buy more there. 🤣

@@niervanae3571 Honestly, I think their shipping (to the USA) is VERY reasonable, especially if you have a more expensive order. Try making fewer (but larger) orders. Also, the prices are so good on watercolors that that helps mitigate costs.

@@65sunnyday that's true. I might get myself a birthday present. Their paper stock isn't bad too. They have a good collection.

Thaaaanks Andreaaa~

Awww glad you think so~

Thaaanks

Thaaaank youuu