I always wonder why artists like yourself do these videos. BUT - I truly appreciate the time you took to do this teaching video for beginners like me. I am a retire teacher and this has taught me so much! Thank you.
The Dr PH Bleed proof White was original yused by illustrators and cartoonist to make corrections to artwork I have always applied i to a pallet and diluted it untilit was usable in a brush to mak corrections. I have used it this way in my cartoon work and lettering.
What do you suggest to do on little air bubbles on ink. I had a gold powder ink and I mixed it with water but the mixing process made airbubbles. The airbubbles now stick to the nib and prevents the ink flow. Dont know what to do. Can you make a video tutorial about it please.
Is this ink getting bleedproof in time? I'm trying to use it in a project but even slightly sweaty fingers smudged it :/ I was really certain that it dried properly :(
Hi there, I have a quick question that might sound silly. I just got done watching you "adding gum arabic with black ink" video, because the Dr. Ph Martin's bottle said "bleed proof ink" does that mean you would never have to use the gum Arabic with this type/brand of ink?
@@elisaanne Yea, Pro White is the standard white out for details that comic book artists have been using for decades. It's generally applied with a brush. Im pretty sure it's the exact same as this stuff.
I always wonder why artists like yourself do these videos. BUT - I truly appreciate the time you took to do this teaching video for beginners like me. I am a retire teacher and this has taught me so much! Thank you.
Thanks ElisaAnne, just the ink info I was looking for. Beautiful writing.
Thank you! Xo, Elisabeth
The Dr PH Bleed proof White was original yused by illustrators and cartoonist to make corrections to artwork I have always applied i to a pallet and diluted it untilit was usable in a brush to mak corrections. I have used it this way in my cartoon work and lettering.
Thank you! I am a beginner in calligraphy. If I had bought this ink without seeing your video I would have thought it was bad ink.
I am so confused. I have a jar of this and it doesn’t have liquid in it..it has the consistency of thick peanut butter...
Mine too. I just transferred a scoop to a new ink jar and watered it to the right consistency. Works great!
I have this ink, it's very thick even after stirring! Its doesn't flow off my pen. Now I know to add water, thanks!
Besides buying more and mixing in the solid, do you have any tips on how I can remedy an ink that is too thin?
U can add some gum arabica
What do you suggest to do on little air bubbles on ink. I had a gold powder ink and I mixed it with water but the mixing process made airbubbles. The airbubbles now stick to the nib and prevents the ink flow. Dont know what to do. Can you make a video tutorial about it please.
I can make a suggestion, let the ink set for a bit, and tap it on a desk or a table, usually that gets air bubbles out, hope this helped!
Maybe spritz open container with fine alcohol? Just a guess.
Wow...way back in art school we used this as correction fluid!
Adding water...How much?..in terms of mL?.
Excellent ! thanks for the advice.
You're welcome!
Great video. Thank you!
You're welcome!
Is this ink getting bleedproof in time? I'm trying to use it in a project but even slightly sweaty fingers smudged it :/ I was really certain that it dried properly :(
If you have sand you can put that over to help dry out very wet ink
Could you add ox gall or gum Arabic?
Tip, stir with a small bamboo skewer
Hi there, I have a quick question that might sound silly. I just got done watching you "adding gum arabic with black ink" video, because the Dr. Ph Martin's bottle said "bleed proof ink" does that mean you would never have to use the gum Arabic with this type/brand of ink?
I've never had to use gum arabic with this brand!
Thanks for video--great.
Yay!
Wow, could you please do new videos
I'm guessing this stuff is pretty much the same as "Pro White" product.
I haven't used that! Is it good?
@@elisaanne Yea, Pro White is the standard white out for details that comic book artists have been using for decades. It's generally applied with a brush. Im pretty sure it's the exact same as this stuff.