Especially designed for artistic and technical drawing applications, these non-toxic brush tip markers are acid-free, lightfast, permanent, water-resistant and archival. They will not bleed through and are smear-resistant when dry. The brush tips are ideal for the professional that wishes to create smooth flowing areas of color or intricate details. The 4-color Primary Set includes black, red, blue and green. The 4-color Fashion Set includes orange, brown, purple and sepia. The 8-color Assorted Color Set includes black, red, blue, green, orange, brown, purple and sepia.
Especially designed for artistic and technical drawing applications, these non-toxic brush tip markers are acid-free, lightfast, permanent, water-resistant and archival. They will not bleed through and are smear-resistant when dry. The brush tips are ideal for the professional that wishes to create smooth flowing areas of color or intricate details. The 4-color Primary Set includes black, red, blue and green. The 4-color Fashion Set includes orange, brown, purple and sepia. The 8-color Assorted Color Set includes black, red, blue, green, orange, brown, purple and sepia.
in 1 offers
The lowest price for Prismacolor Premier Brush Tip Art Markers 8 Pack right now is $62.95 at ArtSup.
The all-time low was $62.95 on 30 July 2025. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 1 Aug 2026.
Prismacolor Premier Brush Tip Art Markers 8 Pack
Especially designed for artistic and technical drawing applications, these non-toxic brush tip markers are acid-free, lightfast, permanent, water-resistant and archival. They will not bleed through and are smear-resistant when dry. The brush tips are ideal for the professional that wishes to create smooth flowing areas of color or intricate details. The 4-color Primary Set includes black, red, blue and green. The 4-color Fashion Set includes orange, brown, purple and sepia. The 8-color Assorted Color Set includes black, red, blue, green, orange, brown, purple and sepia.
Especially designed for artistic and technical drawing applications, these non-toxic brush tip markers are acid-free, lightfast, permanent, water-resistant and archival. They will not bleed through and are smear-resistant when dry. The brush tips are ideal for the professional that wishes to create smooth flowing areas of color or intricate details. The 4-color Primary Set includes black, red, blue and green. The 4-color Fashion Set includes orange, brown, purple and sepia. The 8-color Assorted Color Set includes black, red, blue, green, orange, brown, purple and sepia.
Last updated at 01/08/2026 20:15:46
Prismacolor Brush Tip Marker Set
Delivery between 5–10 Aug $11.95
originally posted on influenster.com
These markers are fantastic! The colors do not "bleed" or "run", and I highly recommend because once dry, the colors do not smear. I have loved the Prismacolor Premiere products I have tried so far! Highly recommend!
originally posted on dickblick.com
These single-use pens draw well without bleeding and make nice lines. They're solid pens for non-professionals and their price makes them a great value. They're fun to use on their own for B&W work or with colored pencils, watercolor pencils or paints, and lots else.Every time I think I won't buy Prismacolor again they keep having such good offerings in their sets I end up going with them. In the case of these pens, I was able to mix and match sets to get a pretty expansive selection, with basic pens ranging from size 005 up to 08 and the fun brush and chisel tips and sepia pens from the Manga Set (I don't do manga but that set is great anyway). For a great price you can get a wide selection of pens to play with -- especially good for beginner-intermediate artists ... MoreThese single-use pens draw well without bleeding and make nice lines. They're solid pens for non-professionals and their price makes them a great value. They're fun to use on their own for B&W work or with colored pencils, watercolor pencils or paints, and lots else.Every time I think I won't buy Prismacolor again they keep having such good offerings in their sets I end up going with them. In the case of these pens, I was able to mix and match sets to get a pretty expansive selection, with basic pens ranging from size 005 up to 08 and the fun brush and chisel tips and sepia pens from the Manga Set (I don't do manga but that set is great anyway). For a great price you can get a wide selection of pens to play with -- especially good for beginner-intermediate artists who want to experiment with different pen sizes and styles.
originally posted on dickblick.com
I have the set of black markers and I am getting the colored set for Christmas. I use them mostly for sketching and outlining, and they are really convenient to keep on hand for whenever inspiration (or boredom) strikes. The brush pen is probably my favorite to use. I like the way the stroke varies when I draw with it. The ink (as far as I've used it) doesn't smear or fade. Sometimes, especially with the finer point markers, I have to slow down or the pen nib gets dry but that's something I've found to be true for every brand I've used (which probably says more about my technique and less about the quality of the markers).
| Base | Alcohol |
Prismacolor Brush Tip Marker Set
Delivery between 5–10 Aug $11.95
These markers are fantastic! The colors do not "bleed" or "run", and I highly recommend because once dry, the colors do not smear. I have loved the Prismacolor Premiere products I have tried so far! Highly recommend!
These single-use pens draw well without bleeding and make nice lines. They're solid pens for non-professionals and their price makes them a great value. They're fun to use on their own for B&W work or with colored pencils, watercolor pencils or paints, and lots else.Every time I think I won't buy Prismacolor again they keep having such good offerings in their sets I end up going with them. In the case of these pens, I was able to mix and match sets to get a pretty expansive selection, with basic pens ranging from size 005 up to 08 and the fun brush and chisel tips and sepia pens from the Manga Set (I don't do manga but that set is great anyway). For a great price you can get a wide selection of pens to play with -- especially good for beginner-intermediate artists ... MoreThese single-use pens draw well without bleeding and make nice lines. They're solid pens for non-professionals and their price makes them a great value. They're fun to use on their own for B&W work or with colored pencils, watercolor pencils or paints, and lots else.Every time I think I won't buy Prismacolor again they keep having such good offerings in their sets I end up going with them. In the case of these pens, I was able to mix and match sets to get a pretty expansive selection, with basic pens ranging from size 005 up to 08 and the fun brush and chisel tips and sepia pens from the Manga Set (I don't do manga but that set is great anyway). For a great price you can get a wide selection of pens to play with -- especially good for beginner-intermediate artists who want to experiment with different pen sizes and styles.
I have the set of black markers and I am getting the colored set for Christmas. I use them mostly for sketching and outlining, and they are really convenient to keep on hand for whenever inspiration (or boredom) strikes. The brush pen is probably my favorite to use. I like the way the stroke varies when I draw with it. The ink (as far as I've used it) doesn't smear or fade. Sometimes, especially with the finer point markers, I have to slow down or the pen nib gets dry but that's something I've found to be true for every brand I've used (which probably says more about my technique and less about the quality of the markers).
I have the set of 8 colors with extra fine tips (005), and I use them to outline and accentuate fine details when I'm using Copic and Prismacolor alcohol markers. I bought mine elsewhere and paid almost ten dollars more than Blick's price, but it was still worth it. I use lots of fine liners, but these are the best.For example, they are great for making eyelashes that would be too tiny to draw with alcohol markers. Also great for adding texture (so cool for hair!) and for stippling. Manga artists will LOVE them. The 005 line is hairline thin, and since these use a pigment ink, they don't bleed. Also, the marker seems to be unusually well made - I think they're all metal except the lid.Another use: I rubber stamp an image using gray archival ink like Memento ... MoreI have the set of 8 colors with extra fine tips (005), and I use them to outline and accentuate fine details when I'm using Copic and Prismacolor alcohol markers. I bought mine elsewhere and paid almost ten dollars more than Blick's price, but it was still worth it. I use lots of fine liners, but these are the best.For example, they are great for making eyelashes that would be too tiny to draw with alcohol markers. Also great for adding texture (so cool for hair!) and for stippling. Manga artists will LOVE them. The 005 line is hairline thin, and since these use a pigment ink, they don't bleed. Also, the marker seems to be unusually well made - I think they're all metal except the lid.Another use: I rubber stamp an image using gray archival ink like Memento London Fog, then color and blend using alcohol markers, and finish by doing detail work and texturing with these markers. They go right over the gray rubber stamp ink and tint it into whatever color I want it to be.I hate harsh black outlines in my art, so I really appreciate all the colors in this set, especially the two shades of brown. Staedtler makes a set with more colors, but the markers aren't nearly as good quality as these. I hope Prisma comes out with more colors, starting with several shades of gray and a more natural shade of green (olive).
I have used the Sakura Pigma Micron 005 pen for a decade now, and been pleased with it. It now has some competition. This pen is at least as good. Produces a reliable fine line. Whether the pen lasts as long as the Micron is yet to be determined. This is a good value.
Okay, I'll start this off by saying I love the brush pen in this line. Now all of the liners I've tried are nice and I do like them, but they didn't do anything that the microns didn't. BUT. This brush pen did. Comparing the two this liner is smaller. The liner itself and especially the TIP is smaller which lets you do a lot thinner lines then the micron does. The tip of this marker also is a bit sturdier then microns not fraying within only a few uses like my micron one did because it has a softer tip. The ink is just as good as microns with the main difference being that the micron one feels more "juicy" at first whereas prismacolors is just kind of... Dry? Not dried up by any means just not as juicy as the other one.So overall YES I'd recommend these liners. ... MoreOkay, I'll start this off by saying I love the brush pen in this line. Now all of the liners I've tried are nice and I do like them, but they didn't do anything that the microns didn't. BUT. This brush pen did. Comparing the two this liner is smaller. The liner itself and especially the TIP is smaller which lets you do a lot thinner lines then the micron does. The tip of this marker also is a bit sturdier then microns not fraying within only a few uses like my micron one did because it has a softer tip. The ink is just as good as microns with the main difference being that the micron one feels more "juicy" at first whereas prismacolors is just kind of... Dry? Not dried up by any means just not as juicy as the other one.So overall YES I'd recommend these liners. Mainly the brush one because the others are on the same playing field as micron in terms of performance. AKA no leaks, works with alcohol markers, doesn't bleed on MOST papers (thin papers may give you issues obviously) and does pretty well when I decide to try it under stuff like paint considering it's probably not meant for that. I just like to be like "Will it work?..." and then see how good or bad the outcome is because ART that's how you learn sometimes.
My go to for Illustration, only complaint I have is the 005 pens have a small consistency issue but I usually buy quite a few for that reason, other than that I highly recommend these amazing pens ,I also highly recommend the non photo blue pencil for sketching, as graphite is usually pretty hard to completely erase. This will not show up in scans and is really easy to erase .As a comicbook illustrator these are my go to tools,I hope this helped, Thanks to the Dick Blick Family! I couldn't have done it without you! p.s. DickBlick is my go to for all Art supplies, I Highly recommend , Incredible selection! . Truly a company for Artists by Artists.https://www.dickblick.com/products/caran-dache-sketcher-non-photo-blue-pencil/
Quality has gone downhill with this product unfortunately. Used them for 20+ years but lately the pens seem dry from the beginning, leaving blanks in lines when you draw. Guess it's time to find a new pen.
I use the Prismacolor Markers with the Prismacolor Premier Art markers for illustration work. First I lay down my color with the Art Markers, then use the Prismacolor 005 and 01 tip markers to do my fine detail work over the color. I love the extra fine point. (the smallest on the market I have found in this type of pen). The layout is smooth and the ink flows beautifully. The black ink is rich. I have used these pens for a long time in my artwork and frankly, after trying other pens, keep coming back to these.
I have been experimenting with these as opposed to the usual Micron and Copic illustration pens I normally use. So far, I am really happy with the product.I can say that:- These dry much faster than Microns, I see no blurring after sketching. I would still recommend giving them a good 30 seconds to not cause any smudging if you are using very smooth paper.- Copics dry faster, but is more expensive compared to these pens- The way they grip/held are very nice. I kind of prefer this shape over Microns and Copics smooth design.
| Base | Alcohol |
