TOMY Doodle Bear 14 Inch Plush Toy w/ 3 Washable Markers - Fashion

Product Information

Teddy bears come in all types of sizes, from small to larger than the average human. You’ll want to look at the teddy bear’s dimensions before purchasing, to make sure you’re not buying something too small or too large. Small bears tend to work well for travel, though, while larger bears are usually stationary and stay in a child’s room.

UNLIMITED DOODLING: Doodle Bear creative toys are specially designed so you can doodle till your hearts content Simply doodle, wash and doodle again for unlimited creative funThe non-toxic ink conforms to ASTM D-4236 standards and includes 24 rich, vibrant, and deep colors. Pros Water-based markers can be re-activated after they’ve dried, which allows you to lighten them with water or create washes (but the downside is you might accidentally ruin an area you’d already finished by getting it wet). Artists can’t go wrong adding dual-tipped markers to their repertoire of art supplies for their versatility and portability. Our Recommendation List for The Best Coloring Markers

DOODLE BEAR CHEF: With an oven mitt featuring fun designs and a removable apron allowing for more creativity, there are tonnes of ways to express your imagination Use the blue, orange and purple markers included in this set and see how many designs you can come up with Double-ended markers are a perfect way to enjoy the best of both worlds! They feature a central ink reservoir with tips on either end. It’s common for high quality alcohol-based markers to be double-ended, most commonly with a brush tip and chisel tip at either end, although some have a bullet tip (instead of a brush tip) with a chisel tip at the other end. Stroke Examples Water-based markers are available everywhere, most commonly in those cheap sets designed for children, but you can also buy artist-quality water-based markers that are amazingly versatile. Because water-based markers don’t bleed through the paper as much, they’re well-suited for use in coloring books. The major downside is that if you lay down too much color, they can warp or damage the paper. Water-based markers are also extremely popular for hand-lettering.Markers for adult coloring books come in all shapes and sizes from fine line markers to dual-tip coloring markers for the best of both worlds. It’s also important to know which pens work well on acid-free paper as many one-sided coloring books are printed on acid-free paper. Alcohol-Based Markers Notwithstanding, investing in a good colored marker will make a difference for professionals who rely on consistency without bleeding. Unlike water markers, alcohol markers are not washable. These coloring pens are also easy to blend which means a few colors can go a long way to create unique and interesting color mixes, which is a good thing since they are some of the most expensive fine tip markers in the industry. DOODLE BEAR: The Original Doodle Bear is a way to express creativity, while bridging the gap between digital and dimensional play with the companion app called Doodle Bear Studio - perfect for girls and boys aged 3 +

Adult coloring pens like these Prismacolor markers are ideal for creating bold and expressive lines with their double tips. The thin tip, similar to colored pencils lets artists create fine thin lines while the chisel tip allows beginners or experienced artists alike to create fine or sweeping solid designs. Blending with water-based markers can be more unpredictable than blending with alcohol markers because water can react with the dye in unexpected ways that can be difficult to control. While some may find this frustrating, it’s a trait that many watercolorists appreciate, so if you’ve got experience with watercolor paint, your skills will transfer well to blending with water-based markers.Washable markers are office or classroom equipment that isn’t meant to be used on the skin. They are either toxic or non-toxic when inhaled or absorbed through the skin. How do Doodle Bears work? The brush tips with their alcohol, and dye-based inks guarantee color consistency from both tips. They blend perfectly with their proudly permanent ink marks, especially if using blending markers, and don’t bleed. I also like the Tombow Dual Brush pens, which are available in an impressive 108 colors. The only downside for me with Tombow brush markers is that the brush tips are not as flexible as my other recommendations, and as a result, they can sometimes tear or pill the paper, which is an issue I haven't encountered with any of my other recommended water-based markers. These markers do not blend well so aren’t best for color mixing. They also won’t smear making them ideal for art that will be gifted or sold.