Dr. Ph. Martins Bleedproof White Fine Art Paint, 1 Ounce (Pack of 1)

I love this! It really doesnt show color through the white!

I tried using this as a whiteout on a drawing done with micron pens (#05,02,005) and it ruined my picture I just had to start completely over! The pen bled through and the white didn’t match my paper so it stuck out worse than the mistake I was trying to cover up.

Works well!

This is the easiest way to get missed or messed up whites back into a watercolor painting (even though its not the traditional way). There is so much in a bottle that it will last a very long time as a little goes a long way.

I ordered several white inks to try in my dip pen for writing on dark paper. This one was by far the best. A little water and you are set to go. Very opaque and writes several words between dips. ( Used with a NikkoG nib)

I used this for were detailing as why I bought it. However, where it really shines is as a correction fluid for watercolor. I painted a girl wearing a dress using watercolors. Then I wanted to add a scarf. I didnt plan that. I painted with the bleedproof white over her dress, let it dry then painted the scarf. Perfect! A little goes a long way so it will last you a long time. Highly highly recommend.

For my purposes, not suitable for photocopy scans show up blotchy on artwork.

This is a opaque bright-white gouache that dries matte and is perfect for finishing touches on watercolor paintings. Love it!

I like how concentrated and thick this is. You get a lot out of it & can make it the right consistency. I wish more inks came like this, instead of the runny ones you have to thicken up.

Returning to comic book art and needed something for corrections. This works exactly as I remember from back in the 80’s. Goes on over black ink really well without having to overload the brush. I was also really happy with the care in packaging on this. The box obviously took a fall or shove in transit but it would have taken something really drastic to break the bottle. One thing to watch out for is that your surface is free of oil. This usually comes from your hands over time as you work unless you’re wearing gloves. If you hit an area where the fluid starts to bead, dab it to remove as much as you can and let the rest dry. You can use an eraser to gently get rid of moist oil spots and give the fluid more to grab.