![]() Carlisleart can't be held responsible for loss or damage of any kind, costs, third party claims resulting from the use of any product or information provided on this site. We reserve the right to alter information at any time without notice. Disclaimer By purchasing from us, you are agreeing to our terms & conditions and disclaimer. Duty and taxes are the responsibility of the buyer, we will not pre-pay duty. International shipping will be sent by AusPost. Combined postage is calculated based on the weight on all items, and your postage will be adjusted to the weight class of your items. Combined postage is available on non Free Post items, if you would like to combine items, please message us. All products will be packaged to make sure they are safe for travel, and sent off via AusPost. Payment Payment must be made as soon as possible via PayPal so that we can process and post your product/s the same business day as ordered. Pens to choose from Black Hard, Black Soft, Gray Hard. The soft rubber tip is easy to use and ideal for creating bold, sweeping lines. The Shunpitsu Pocket brush pen is compact so it easily fits into a pen cup or pencil case, making it a great choice for use at home or on the go. Shop by Category Art Supplies Books & Media Brushes Calligraphy Clay Clocks Colouring Books Craft Diaries & Journals DieCuts Drawing DVDs Embellishments Embossing Gifts Glue Greeting Cards Ink Paint Mediums Paints PaperBlanks Pastels Pencils Pens & Markers Scrapbooking Stamps Stencils & Templates Stickers Tape Other Pilot Shunpitsu Pocket Brush Pens - Choose Your Pen The Pilot Shunpitsu is a quick drying brush pen - the specially formulated ink dries to the touch in just one second! This brush pen uses black ink that is dye-based. ![]() The Pilot Shunpitsu is a quick drying brush pen - the specially formulated ink dries to the touch in just one second! This brush pen uses black ink that is dye-based. Her blog is Fueled by Clouds & Coffee, and you can follow her on Instagram as Miatagrrl.Item: 154791224254 Pilot Shunpitsu Pocket Brush Pens - Choose Your Pen. Tina Koyama is an urban sketcher in Seattle. So no matter how many brush pens I have, I need this one, too. (The white ink used was a Sakura Gelly Roll.) The fine marks it can make work well on a small page, and the pen’s length is ideal for easy carrying. (Sketch made in gray Stillman & Birn Nova sketchbook.)Ī few days later, I pocketed the Shunpitsu and a Field Notes notebook to catch a quick sketch of a blossoming cherry tree during my daily walk. In the sketch below (which was made with my right hand during a couple of weeks of non-dominant hand practice), I used a water brush to wash the water-soluble ink slightly for soft shading. Like memory foam, the Shunpitsu’s soft tip is very flexy but pops right back up when released. (I haven’t had problems with other brush pens smearing much, but that could be because I usually draw with them rather than write, so my hand’s not moving very quickly.) (Writing and scribbling samples made in Col-o-Ring “Oversize” book.) JetPens’ description says that the specially formulated ink “dries to the touch in just one second,” which makes it ideal for a lefty like me. The dye-based ink is not waterproof, but knowing that, I take advantage of its water-solubility (see sketch of hand below). The Shunpitsu’s brush tip puts out a wide range of expressive thick and thin marks. The Pilot Shunpitsu puts the same flexible tip in a compact body. For the type of sketching I do, however, I’ve often found the length inconvenient, especially when carrying them out and about. For artists and calligraphers trained to use traditional brushes, perhaps the longer brush pens feel more natural. All the rest (some of which are double-sided) are about 2 ½ inches longer than a standard pen because they are designed to emulate traditional Asian calligraphy brushes. Looking through my formed-tip brush pens, I pulled out all that are made of the same type of soft, flexible material, and the Shunpitsu is the only one with a standard-size pen body. ![]() The Pilot Shunpitsu Pocket Brush Pen with a soft tip ($4.90) belongs in the formed tip group, but I think it may be unique in one way: its length. The latter category of formed felt or nylon tips includes various sizes and degrees of firmness. And those are only the ones I’ve reviewed.) I tend to divide all brush pens into two categories – the ones with hair-like bristles and the ones without. (To understand what I mean by “a few,” see Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 of my review series. ![]()
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