![]() ![]() There's also one Becca, which is sometimes the hardest thing of all to have in such short supply, because there's always so much I want to do. Although I try to stay consistent, sometimes I fall behind, caught up in the hustle of attending conventions, making new merchandise, endless painting, and testing new supplies. I'm sure there's someone out there who would be happy enough to do some light interning in return for art supplies, but I'm not so sure it's a job I'd want to hand over to anyone else. Part of this is because I'm a control freak- if my name is attached to something, I want to make sure it's right, but part of it is simply because I legitimately love testing art supplies, and I love testing best when there are no strings attached, no reader waiting with baited breath for my opinion between two brands. Maybe this is why the fude and brush pen reviews are my favorite, even though they are the least popular reviews on my blog. I am reviewing these pens for my own enjoyment. Of course, the fact that it requires far less financial investment to review even a large set of colored fude pens than it does to review enough alcohol based markers to form an opinion doesn't hurt a bit. In my opinion, my brush and fude pens have only just begun in earnest, and I have only recently realized that Pilot is a fantastic brand. Pilot of America leaves much to be desired in its offerings, and may have left a sour taste in many of your mouths, but I promise you, Pilot of Japan is great, and well worth exploring. Your options for Japanese Pilot stationary products in America are fairly limited, but Jetpens carries a pretty decent selection that are well worth exploring. Today we'll be examining the Pilot Futayaku Double Sided Brushpen in Fine and Medium. If this seems a little familiar to you, I recently reviewed Pilot's Futayaku with black and gray ink. ![]()
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