KINGART Paint Brush Pens, Assorted Colors, 12 Count

I am an artist but I am definitely an ADHD style artist I love all of the mediums and practice them intensely; and often, all in tandem. It's a common occurrence for my generation to have several hobbies all spinning at once; some projects going unloved for months at a time, but we get to them eventually ... for me, there is a part of this entire process that utilizes a few specific art tools, in every area of my crafting. One of these tools is markers. From dry erase to alcohol based, markers enter every craft chat for me. This leaves me obsessed with finding the perfect markers. KingsArt's Pro Acrylic Brush Pens have just become my top go to acrylic. I want to begin with affordability, these are the perfect price point - they are definitely more than a box of Crayola but these are acrylic (less bleed, marks on dark %26 light papers, wood, plastics, etc.) they are way less than the competing brand that I also own. (see photos for comparison) In my head to head comparison with Sharpies newest Creative Markers and the Karin Decobrush markers, I was pleasantly surprised to find the KingArt way more juicy for ink flow; crucial in hand lettering. The KingArt were much better for controlled ink flow than Poscas. I use both the fiber tipped and plastic tipped (fineline) Poscas. Because I use the fine plastic tipped Poscas, I have experienced ink dump on too many occasions in addressing an envelope by catching a fiber in the envelope paper. There are so many comparisons I could make from experience that makes these perfect for myself, but I want to communicate how important trying things for yourself can be. This is definitely my opinion on the comparisons from brand to brand. As for the review on The KingArt Pro Acrylic Brush Pens, it is not just opinion- I highly recommend these pens, as they are better than I expected. I look forward to collecting the entire color palette. I am hoping that KingArt designers consider both a larger and finer line of brush markers, an area that is lacking in the marker market - especially fine brushes. While these are acrylic permanent markers, I would encourage them to be used at any age you feel any form of permanent markers safe for your child. They are an archival colorfastness pen with a craft/hobby price point, whether painting rocks with the grandkids or tea towels with your grandma - these are a go-to for it all. The color set I chose in these pics is the Vintage. Beautiful color.

These are great and my daughter loves them. The color is rich and perfect for artwork. Doesn't really have bleeding as much. But that also depends on what kind of paper you have.