Strathmore 400 Series Visual Watercolor Journal, 90 LB 5.5"x8" Cold Press, Wire Bound, 34 Sheets
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It's just a torn-off paper cover that you're looking at. The actual cover is a maroon-reddish color.
It's a good choice if you're working with watercolor or acrylic; 140 lb works well with waterbase products. I'm a watercolorist who works with paper ranging from 140 to 300 pounds. I hope this has provided you with a satisfactory response to your query.
The journal I'm using is made of 140-pound watercolor paper. For Tombows and stamping, I believe the 90 would suffice. The copic markers are the only markers that I always test on paper before purchasing. On many papers, they bleed through. On a variety of papers, Tombows work well.
No idea
Selected User Reviews For Strathmore 400 Series Visual Watercolor Journal, 90 LB 5.5"x8" Cold Press, Wire Bound, 34 Sheets
I'm purchasing this watercolor sketchbook for the second time. The paper is thick and has a lot of tooth to it. Overworking the paper does not cause it to fuzz up easily. Excellent for use with watercolors, watercolor pencils, and gouache paint.
He draws with Sharpies, and the pages are nice and thick. His drawings are never blemishes. He has the ability to transport them to any location. They're the ideal spiral-bound, travel-friendly size, and they're a great deal. I believe he has 20 books filled to the brim!.
These are fantastic journals. It's ideal for sketches and is simple to transport. The spiral binding makes the covers very sturdy and allows them to lay flat. I did return mine because I was looking for something with multiple functions. media. I would strongly advise you to try them out. Thank you so much for everything.
If I had to choose between the 140 pound and the 90 pound, I would go with the 140 pound. This is my favorite journal, with pen, ink, watercolor, and pencil. It does a fantastic job of absorbing everything. There are also more pages in this section. The other was good as well, but there's something about this one that encourages a more free-spirited approach to creativity.
I've used almost every type of alcohol marker, watercolor marker, pens, paints, distress inks, and stains, and they've all turned out beautifully with no bleeding. I'd recommend it to any art journalist or artist who works with heavy pens and/or watercolor pencils, because the water doesn't buckle the pages like it can in a mixed media strathmore journal. The front paper cover can be ripped off, and the more durable front cover can also be painted and personalized, FYI.
This is the best small journal for pretty much anything. Watercolor, pen, ink, crayon, pencil, and whatever else I can think of are all used to create it. I also don't have to worry about wasting paper because it's inexpensive. It has allowed me to be more productive!.
I've got a large number of them. It's extremely durable and works well with gesso and acrylic paints.
This paper is convenient for travelers and beginners, but when I do wet-erase work, I prefer to use a different type of paper. When the paper becomes wet, it forms a hump, and all of the water and color runs down to a corner. However, if I use only a little water, it works perfectly.