

Hopefully one day I will get the chance to get a set and review them for you.Īgain, the same applies to the new styled packaging for the Brushmarker, however, it is important to remember that it is only the packaging that is different and not the physical characteristics of the markers.īoth the Promarker and Brushmarker barrels are disposable, once the ink runs out, you simply recycle the barrel and purchase a new one.

To the best of my knowledge, the Winsor & Newton Pigment Markers are the only lightfast markers on the market. Next is the Winsor & Newton Pigment Markers, I would absolutely love to test and review these markers. The first of the markers is the Aquarelle Markers, these are basically watercolor paints in a marker delivery form. Winsor & Newton have a marker to suit all artists out there, however I will only be reviewing two of them today, never the less, lets take a quick look at the markers in the Winsor & Newton family.

Winsor & Newton were only in business for Seven years and were given the Royal stamp of approval, which they still have to this day, proudly emblazoned upon their packaging. Winsor & Newton are a British art company, in business since 1835, although I don’t always go into the companies history, the history of Winsor & Newton is quite impressive in and of itself.
