Dual Brush Pens

Available in 96 colors with flexible brush tip and fine tip in one marker. Brush tip works like a paintbrush to create fine, medium or bold strokes; fine tip gives consistent lines. Water-based ink is non-toxic, Acid-Free, and odorless. Colorless blender softens and blends colors, creating a watercolor effect. Ideal for fine artists and crafters – perfect for rubber stamps. Certified AP Non-toxic by the A.C.M.I.


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Happy Friday Everyone! This week my Tombow teammates and I are sharing projects with the “Luck of the Irish” theme in honor of St. Paddy’s Day tomorrow.   I created this card using stamps from the Our Craft Lounge Shamrock Blessings set.  One of my favorite ways to use Tombow […]

good luck….by melissa cash



To easily transfer a pattern onto thick paper, such as watercolor paper, make your own graphite paper using Tombow Drawing Pencils. Take a copy of your pattern (My favorite is source is copy-right free Clip Art from Dover Publications) and with a 5B Drawing Pencil, cover the backside of the […]

Tombow Drawing Pencil Tipnique by Marie Browning





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This is a great project for children and teens. There is a really nice YouTube presentation of traditional black and white friendship bracelets – this is a colorful Tombow version using the Dual Brush Pens. Start by cutting strips 8 ½” x ¾” from ordinary cover stock paper. You will […]

Colorful Zentangle Inspired Friendship Bracelets by Marie Browning







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 Hello there!  All week my fellow DT members have been sharing their creations using the Pantone’s 2008 color called Blue Iris.  Today is my turn.   I decided to make some little Thank You boxes (filled with something sweet, of course) to have on hand.  Tombow’s Dual Brush Pen #555 (Ultramarine) is the perfect match, […]

thank you …..by melissa cash


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last one! this brings my count of layouts for the year so far to 4…one a week. not to shabby. hmmm…maybe i should set a goal to do 52 layouts this year, one for each week? the last color challenge is BLUE IRIS. whereas i had a harder time picking […]

blue iris….by sarah little