PERFECT for medium-height inking/lettering
924253
A bit tricky at first - PRACTICE to see how the ink flows - can be sculpted like a pen nib or guided lightly as with a brush.  The missing star is for the premium cost and the one pen in the pack that stopped working (ink was backed up and could not be coaxed to flow again)
2105000
This is the best book stand I've found for small to medium-sized books (up to 1.5, maybe 2, inches) in thickness. I already have a flat panel-type stand for my large textbooks to lay on. I needed a stand that could hold my smaller books up, while still holding pages back so that both my hands could be free to write or type. This is the best for that. I've never had a bookstand hold up a book AND hold back pages as well. Most have just flimsy edge pieces that don't quite hold a book's pages back for easy reading. I've done a lot of research on what bookstand to get & found this one fit my purposes the best. Plus, it's a deal at under $6! Great value product! Highly recommended!
781786
This product is heavy enough so that ink doesn't seep through, yet completely transparent making tracing sewing patterns easy.  36 inches is a perfect width.
3024352
Love these!  I use them in my art studio to tape my watercolor paper onto them.  One side is a very smooth white and the other side is gray - both neutrals, making it the perfect color surface for artists.  Corners are rounded and edges are smooth.  They are perfect for artists and what a deal!
3530624
I frequently mail out 9x12" watercolor paintings in these mailers. I chose them because I was looking for a mailer that was both durable and rigid (naturally I'd prefer that the artwork wasn't bent en route to the buyer). These certainly fit the ticket. Although, to be overcautious, I also include a piece of 8x10" chipboard to deter bending or mishandling during shipment.
With the additional chipboard, I can fit up to 2 paintings (or, for other uses, photos) in the mailers. If I didn't have the chipboard, I would be able to fit 3 pieces.
The adhesive strip at the top holds its place well. I barely have to seal it and it stays firmly in place. There is also a tab to open the envelope once its been sealed, so there is less of a chance of inadvertently damaging the contents when opening the envelope.
The exterior is glossy and I use a stamp with water-based ink for my return address. In order to keep it from smudging, I cover it with a piece of clear packing tape. Although, using an alcohol-based ink with the stamp would have the same results.
The envelopes arrived well-packaged and all were in excellent condition.
615461
I'm just getting started on handlettering as well as getting back into art and I had been trying different things for lettering. Fountain pens with various nibs, water brush with watercolors, paints, and I absolutely loooove these just about the most for hand lettering. They're consistent, and very bright and boldly colored. The only thing I must tell you guys is don't use it on thick cold pressed watercolor paper, the markers will tend to come out a bit dry on those papers, especially since they're catered more towards wetter substances than these brushes. I also, absolutely love the brush side, I hardly ever use the fine tip side, but it's useful when wanting to add little details etc. Great product, highly recommend.
4711953
Good price for a GIANT ink pad. I bought these for some handprint and footprint projects with my infant son and they worked perfectly. The size is great for making sure his whole foot/hand is covered with the ink and it wipes off easily with a baby wipe. The only place I had trouble getting it off of him was around his nails where he scrunched his toes on foam of the ink pad but it came off in the bath with no effort.
2755164
I needed a short pen to fit in a custom made field notebook and the original collapsible pen I wanted made by Zebra has been discontinued. This one measures 3 & 5/8" long and fits just what I need. Not only is it the right length, it's so thin I can fit both an OHTO Minimo pen and pencil in the same slot in my notebook that used to hold only a pen. The refill in there writes a fine sharp line and being able to choose from several barrel colors is a bonus. (Love the green.) My only concern is being able to find replacement refills when this one runs out.
3534704
Sturdy with deep, multi-sided dimples that hold the needle well, and even the unbanded top edge is no problem. Comfortable enough that when I get up from the sewing table, I forget I have it on. (I'd prefer it if the bottom lip stuck out less, but surprisingly it hasn't pressed into my ring finger or caused any discomfort.)

These are measured by the diameter of the inside at the base. 13 mm fits me.  (To determine my size, I wrapped a strip of paper around my middle finger just above the top joint, then measured the paper in mm and divided that by 3.14159 (pi)  to get a diameter of 13mm. You could also buy a Lacis thimble gauge, but that costs almost as much as a thimble at the moment. Or make your own by cutting a hole the size you think youll need in a card.)

(ETA -- Was $9.94 when I ordered)
4622603
White ink is very opaque and does the job I purchased it for (drawing mandalas on small, smooth, flat rocks) The tip is fine enough for the work I'm doing. The ink itself stays put and dries down without losing body, if that makes sense.
1812906
I've been looking for a good, affordable, modest sized, blank journal, that takes fountain pens ink well. I have a Hippo Noto, which is Tomo River paper, and is great, but it's big and very expensive. This one works for me, unlike a Moleskin, it takes Noodler's Ink Bad Belted Kingfisher (blue black) and J. Herbin Caroube de Chypre (fancy brown) inks with minimal feathering and minimal bleed through. I'm quite happy, it's a great value for a great product. I'll keep buying Hippo Notos, but for things like work and random scribbling, I'll use one of these
3071424
Great for Downsizing from regular size full-page notebooks to smaller half-page notebooks
4606944
The size exactly fits my somewhat limited table space. I especially like the fact that the bottom holder adjusts up or down to allow whatever part of the painting I'm working on to be at the right level for my chair. It's sturdy and splattered paint is easy to clean off. I mostly use it at too low an angle for the prop-screws to hold it securely, but no problem, I just prop something of the right height under the back and that works fine.
719024
Easy to write with, neatly. Fat barrel for lots of ink. The felt point is tapered to just the right size to print bold enough, but yet narrow enough to fit longer names on my bamboo plant labels.
4159520
After ordering and returning two other drafting desks, this one met my needs perfectly. It has the height to work as a standing or sitting desk, I'm 5'4 my husband 5'10. It has the adjustable mobile top to lay flat or tilt for my drawing needs. The shelf under is nice and out of the way when sitting at it so you don't knee it. It takes up minimal room and is a clean simple design, so it looks nice. I picked the black option too. The price is very affordable comparing to other standing/sitting drafting desks too. I admit we mostly got it for standing at, so sitting option not top priority. Pretty easy to assemble.
1059599
Just what I wanted - great height, decent price. I use mine as a painting table alongside my easel, folds out of sight when I'm not painting.
3608504
The Copic Multiliner Brush pen is not a 'real' brush pen, unlike, say, the Copic Gasenfude or the Pentel brush pens. So it is important to get that out of the way- this is NOT going to be like inking with a brush. It has a felt tip, but, unlike many felt tip pins, the Multiliner SP brush pen has a decent amount of 'give' and the nib does not feel gummy against the paper and the inkflow is very smooth. Because it is not a true brush pen, though, you will not find that it produces the super wide range of dynamic lines that other brush pens or brushes can.

However, unlike its technical pen siblings in the Multiliner SP family, the brush pen can produce varied line widths. I tested it against the other Multiliner SP pens and have found I can get it a bit thinner than the 0.5mm tip, and with enough pressure, all the way to Copic Sketch's Super Brush nib thickness.

This is great for someone like me who wants some dynamic line widths, but needs more control over their tools than what a brush pen can offer. If you have tried to ink with brushes or brush pens and find that you can't keep it steady enough, this might be a nice alternative. I have come to prefer this pen over inking with brushes or other brush pens, especially if my hand shakes or I'm inking when I'm starting to get tired. I've sacrificed some of my lines' bold and varied quality, but, coupled with the rest of the SP set, I get all the line widths I need to make a piece feel more alive. Plus, I don't have anymore issues with controlling the lines, and I can work much quicker.

This brush pen is also one of my favorites because it's refillable, which gives it a leg up and I feel justifies its somewhat high price. The ink quality is similar to that of the other Multiliner SP inks- high quality, nice and dark, and won't bleed with Copics if you give it a couple of minutes to dry. (This may also depend on the paper type you use. I have found that on very thick paper, these pens do not dry very quickly, but on my regular Deleter 135kg manuscript paper, they dry within about a minute or two. It is a good idea to TEST YOUR PENS AND PAPER'S COMPATIBILITY before coloring with markers- it could save your pieces!) The ink flow from the nib is absolutely fantastic- super smooth and consistent. When you find that the ink resevoir is running low, swap it out for a SP Refill (Type B). Changing the ink cartridge is very quick and easy.

The nib. Let's talk about the nib. I mentioned earlier that, with pressure, it can give some pretty good varied lines (from 0.5mm to Copic Sketch Brush nib size), and it has a lot of give for a felt tip pen. But with that comes what I think is the big problem with this pen. I have noticed, and I've seen a lot of others mention this, that this nib is kind of fragile That's...kind of bad compared to the other pens in the SP family. I have had a couple of nibs last for a LOT longer than my brush pen before needing  to be replaced, but I'm going to assume that this has to do with two things:

1. The amount of stress that's put on the nib when varying the widths (inevitable)
2. The paper.

Be VERY careful using this pen on 'toothy' or rough paper, because I feel like that can contribute to the faster degradation of the nib. I think since this nib is more likely to get abused, it's not going to last as long for most people as the other nibs in the series. But, thankfully, these nibs are replaceable, and they're pretty cheap to purchase. Switching them out for new ones is relatively simple and painless.

So, in summation, this is a great felt-tip brush pen. If you're looking for a 'true' brush pen, this isn't it, but it's still a really nice product, if a bit fragile. I recommend this brush pen very highly.