Review on 🎨 Sargent Art 22-1136 Watercolor Crayons: 36 Premium Quality Artist Tools by Linda Diaz

I was very impressed with how easily the colored pencils dissolved in the paint when water was added. As you can see in my picture I made a sample sheet and colored the whole coloring page with these watercolor pencils. I haven't flipped the whole pen to draw on the page yet. I wanted to show how easy it is to color this and how smooth the colored pencil looks after adding water. The only thing I'm not sure about is that they are quite firm, so it seems to me that you need to apply some pressure to get them to lay down. Colour. In fact, you don't need to apply a lot of pigment to get a vibrant color if you add water. It's not necessarily bad or good for me. Just something to watch out for if it's important to someone else. They're not like the creamy oil pastels or creamy water-soluble crayons I already have. Even compared to regular Creole crayons, they are heavier. Which, when you think about it, is actually good. This means they won't crumble in your hands and you won't waste pigment either, as a light touch applies enough pigment to the paper to turn it into color without oversaturating it. Now if you really rub the chalk into the paper and damage the paper tooth, adding water makes the paint flow harder and you get streaks, especially where the paper has been damaged by too much pressure. You don't have to press hard on them as a light touch will produce smoother end results anyway.