Meuxan 10 Piece Ball Stylus Dot Painting Tool Set, Clay Pottery Modeling Kit
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While I haven't tried these on paper (I paint on rocks), I believe they would work well, especially the blue set, which has a smoother ball and may be better suited to paper.
I've never used them with that kind of paint before.
I haven't used them for a project like this before.
They're made in China and are extremely well-made and durable.
Selected User Reviews For Meuxan 10 Piece Ball Stylus Dot Painting Tool Set, Clay Pottery Modeling Kit
Painting rocks has never been easier! Despite the fact that I am not an artist, these tools have allowed me to create beautiful rocks. These are some of the very first photos I ever took!.
I really wish these, like similar products, were labeled with the size of the don't. The difference between the smallest sizes is extremely difficult to discern. The two sets also differ in size. br>br> If you're concerned about progressive sizes, the blue appears to be for painting, while the wood appears to be for nail art. br>br>However, each individual dotter performs admirably.
The tools appear to be well-made, and I believe they would perform better than what I was trying to accomplish in the right circumstances. I found that the smaller tools were more effective than the larger ones with ball ends. I was attempting to make dots on a slightly rounded surface, but my dots were not evenly distributed. I was still learning, so some of the issues were most likely the result of my lack of experience. However, I was able to use and perform well with some flat tools. When I have the opportunity, I will practice more.
I can get a lot more detail than I could with the everyday items I was using before (end of paintbrush, dull pencil, etc. ). My only gripe—actually, it's more of a suggestion than a gripe—is this: It would be perfect if there were a couple of paper stumps included; I'm actually surprised at how inexpensive these were. They are far superior to what I had anticipated, and my work has vastly improved. AWESOME VALUE!.
Dot Mandelas are done with this tool. The majority of the time on rocks, but also on flat surfaces. They are more effective on flat surfaces. It would be nice if the sizes were printed on the wooden handled balls. At a glance, you'd be able to pick out the one you wanted. I had to write the sizes on each one to be able to tell the smaller ends apart. As mentioned by others. Beyond the first four sizes of balls, the big blue handled tools will not produce larger and larger dots. The last four sizes produce a dot that is roughly the same size.
I made a straight cylinder out of clay, then inserted one of the ball ends into the cup and rotated it to make the curved-edge effect. This mug has an edgy look to it. After that, I used one of the smaller ball ends to make the mug's texturized dented surface. The set is quite lovely, and it comes in a variety of sizes. A rubberized grip is also attached to the pink tools. These are ideal for working with polymer clay miniatures. I would strongly advise!.
I bought the pink set of tools to use for dot painting projects. I used to paint dot paintings in a free-form manner when I first started. I discovered that using chopsticks from the ends is easier - Despite the fact that the paint has soaked into them. Last week, I came across these tools on the internet. I thought I'd give them a shot, and I'm glad I did. It is simple to use them. There is a wide range of sizes to choose from. The tool's balls are simple to clean, but the paint on the pink portion is difficult to remove - If you're a sloppy painter like me, this is the book for you. D I was so taken with them that I showed them to my husband. The blue set was purchased by him. Because of my proclivity for getting paint on everything, I should have looked for a black set or all metal set. D I would buy from this seller again in a heartbeat.
These arrived just in time for me to start scrapbooking. My wife was scheduled to attend a conference call. They'll need to use a heat gun, and I knew her plastic ballers wouldn't be able to withstand the heat. These metallic tools are a significant improvement over her previous plastic ball tools, which melted (as expected) when exposed to the air from a heat gun. The large tools are made of steel and covered in silicon. Even if the balls become extremely hot, you will be able to handle them without difficulty. I bought three sets and sold the other two to her friends in under ten minutes.