C10 Cool Gray No. 10: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C10 Cool Gray #10 is a cool gray Copic Marker mimics Neutral Tint watercolor. This color is useful as a base color, underpaint, or in blending combinations. C10 is only available in Copic Sketch and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C10 Cool Gray No. 10

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A cool gray

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor

Actual Value: N10.5

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Close. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker matches 2 coats of C10.

Buildup: C10 reaches maximum color at 4 layers but starts to gather an oily appearance at 2 layers.

Shattering: Shatters into dark gray with blue and yellow leakage around the margins.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C10 stains the paper with a dark gray tint.

Lift: C10 does not lift.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C10 faded about 5% during the testing period and we would expect this to continue at a faster pace with extended testing.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C10 is a slightly diluted version of Black 100.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 935 Black

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C10:

We continue to create new content and classes and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the workshop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic classes.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C10:

We continue to create new content and stamps and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the Stamp Shop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Vanilla Arts stamps.

Color palettes and swatches using C10:

We are building our palette and swatch collection a little more each week and will update here as more become available.

Visit the color resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic palettes and swatches.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C8 Cool Gray No. 8: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C8 Cool Gray #8 is a cool gray Copic Marker mimics Neutral Tint watercolor. This color is useful as a base color, underpaint, or in blending combinations. C8 is only available in Copic Sketch and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C8 Cool Gray No. 8

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A cool gray

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor

Actual Value: N8

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Close. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker matches 2 coats of C8.

Buildup: C8 reaches maximum color at 3 layers but starts to gather an oily appearance at 2 layers.

Shattering: Does not shatter.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C8 stains the paper with a gray tint.

Lift: C8 will lift slightly but you’re really just minimizing the darkness of the mistake rather than lifting.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C8 faded about 10% during the testing period and we would expect this to continue at a faster pace with extended testing.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C8 is a slightly diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 935 Black

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C8:

Luminous Lanterns: Amy covers soft and glowing light sources and how/when to use them. Find more info here.

Nevermore Manor: an exploration of what it takes to assemble your thoughts and inspiration into a unique project that actually tells a story. Find more info here.

Sleigh Bell: explore the difference between highlights and reflections, a process that’s essential to capturing the look of shiny metal objects which look touchably real. Find more info here.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C8:

We continue to create new content and stamps and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the Stamp Shop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Vanilla Arts stamps.

Color palettes and swatches using C8:

We are building our palette and swatch collection a little more each week and will update here as more become available.

Visit the color resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic palettes and swatches.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C6 Cool Gray No. 6: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C6 Cool Gray #6 is a cool gray Copic Marker mimics Neutral Tint watercolor. This color is useful as a base color, underpaint, or in blending combinations. C6 is only available in Copic Sketch and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C6 Cool Gray No. 6

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A cool gray

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor

Actual Value: N6

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker is just a bit darker than 1 coat of C6.

Buildup: C6 reaches maximum color at 3 layers but starts to gather an oily appearance at 2 layers.

Shattering: Does not shatter.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C6 does not stain.

Lift: We marked this color as easy lifting because the ink moves really well. You may have to keep at it but you can almost erase this color.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C6 lightened slightly during testing but the effect is minor, about 5%. We would expect further lightening during an extended test.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C6 is a diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 1067 90% Cool Grey

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C6:

Luminous Lanterns: Amy covers soft and glowing light sources and how/when to use them. Find more info here.

Nevermore Manor: an exploration of what it takes to assemble your thoughts and inspiration into a unique project that actually tells a story. Find more info here.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C6:

We continue to create new content and stamps and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the Stamp Shop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Vanilla Arts stamps.

Color palettes and swatches using C6:

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C4 Cool Gray No. 4: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C4 Cool Gray #4 is a cool gray Copic Marker mimics diluted Neutral Tint watercolor. This color is useful as a base color, underpaint, or in blending combinations. C4 is only available in Copic Sketch and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C4 Cool Gray No. 4

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A medium cool gray.

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor.

Actual Value: N4

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker is just a bit darker than 1 coat of C4.

Buildup: C4 reaches maximum color at 3 layers but starts to gather an oily appearance at 3 layers.

Shattering: Does not shatter.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C4 does not stain.

Lift: Lifts easily.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C4 lightened slightly during testing but the effect is minor. We would expect further lightening during an extended test.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C4 is a diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 1067 90% Cool Grey

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C4:

Nevermore Manor: an exploration of what it takes to assemble your thoughts and inspiration into a unique project that actually tells a story. Find more info here.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C4:

We continue to create new content and classes and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the workshop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Vanilla Arts stamps.

Color palettes and swatches using C4:

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C2 Cool Gray No. 2: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C2 Cool Gray #2 is a cool gray Copic Marker mimics diluted Neutral Tint watercolor. This color is useful as a base color, underpaint, or in blending combinations. C2 is available in Copic Sketch, Ciao, and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C2 Cool Gray No. 2

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A pale cool gray.

Resemblance: Diluted Neutral Tint watercolor.

Actual Value: N2

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker is just a bit lighter than 1 coat of C2.

Buildup: C2 reaches maximum color at 3 layers and can be layered without much oily appearance.

Shattering: Does not shatter.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C2 does not stain.

Lift: Lifts so easily and the color is pale enough that almost we consider this color erasable.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C2 lightened slightly during testing but the color is so light to begin with that it’s hard to say how much lightening occurred.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C2 is a highly diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 1063 50% Cool Grey

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C2:

Tonic: Amy covers the entire parchment technique and coloring authentic texture for realistic glass. Find more info here.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C2:

We continue to create new content and classes and we will update here as more become available.

Visit the workshop resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Vanilla Arts stamps.

Color palettes and swatches using C2:

We are building our palette and swatch collection a little more each week and will update here as more become available.

Visit the color resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic palettes and swatches.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C0 Cool Gray No. 0: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C0 Cool Gray #0 is a cool, pale gray Copic Marker resembles highly diluted Neutral Tint watercolor. This pale color is useful as a base color or as part of a blending combination, not as an underpaint. C0 is available in Copic Sketch, Ciao, and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C0 Cool Gray No. 0

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A pale cool gray.

Resemblance: Highly diluted Neutral Tint watercolor.

Actual Value: N0

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker is just a bit lighter than 1 coat of C0.

Buildup: C0 reaches maximum color at 3 layers and can be layered without much (if any) oily appearance.

Shattering: This color is so light that the test sample dissipated and lightened so much that we can’t tell if it shattered or not.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: C0 does not stain.

Lift: Lifts so easily and the color is so pale that we consider this color practically erasable.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: C0 lightened slightly during testing but again, the color is so light to begin with that it’s hard to say how much lightening occurred.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C0 is a highly diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 1063 50% Cool Grey

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C0:

Cheers: Amy explores how, and how not to approach glass objects in your stamp images. Find more info here.

Vanilla Arts Digi Stamps using C0:

Color palettes and swatches using C0:

We are building our palette and swatch collection a little more each week and will update here as more become available.

Visit the color resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic palettes and swatches.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C9 Cool Gray No. 9: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C9 Cool Gray #9 is a cool medium gray Copic Marker reminiscent of Neutral Tint watercolor. This mid-vaue marker color is useful for shadows, underpainting, and neutralizing mid-value colors. C9 is only available in Copic Sketch and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C9 Cool Gray No. 9

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A deep cool gray.

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor.

Actual Value: N9

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker resembles 2 coats of C9.

Buildup: C9 can look oily with more than 2 coats. Exercise caution.

Shattering: Shatters with strange hints of greenish ink.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: Grays are usually not staining but this marker is so intense that it can’t help but stain.

Lift: Lifts with serious effort. It’s not erasable but if you stick with it, you can move the colorant elsewhere.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: There was some fading which we expect would continue during an extended test period.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C9 is barely diluted version of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00,

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 935 Black

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)

C7 Cool Gray No. 7: Copics Uncapped (Marker Swatch, Ink Testing)

C7 Cool Gray #7 is a cool medium gray Copic Marker reminiscent of Neutral Tint watercolor. This mid-vaue marker color is useful for shadows, underpainting, and neutralizing mid-value colors. C7 is available in Copic Sketch, Ciao, and Classic marker styles.

Every Copic Marker has unique characteristics based on its unique ink formula.

Knowing how a color behaves will help you blend effectively and make art with confidence.

C7 Cool Gray No. 7

Let’s take a closer look at this Copic Marker and its ink characteristics.

Temperature: A medium cool gray.

Resemblance: Neutral Tint watercolor.

Actual Value: N7

All Copics are measured on a Neutral Gray value scale. The last number on the cap is supposed to indicate value but we’ve found discrepancies where the actual ink value is different than cap designation.

Cap Accuracy: Yes. The plastic end of a Sketch Marker resembles 2 coats of C7.

Buildup: C7 is easy to layer but excessive coats can look oily.

Shattering: Does not shatter at all.

Chromatography testing shows this ink’s behavior when it comes in contact with #0 Colorless Blender (solvent). High shattering colors may leak unexpected color when you make corrections or attempt to blend with any color that has a high solvent to colorant ratio. Shattering is not bad, it’s just something to be aware of.

Staining: No. Copic grays are not generally staining.

Lift: Lifts easily. This color is too dark to be considered erasable but you can certainly minimize the look of mistakes.

See staining swatch. Sample was given 6 stripes of #0 Colorless Blender, drying between each stripe. Results indicate how much lifting you can expect.

Lightfast: There was mild fading which we expect would continue during an extended test period.

Samples were swatched on X-Press It Blending Card. 1 layer of ink was exposed to windowsill sunlight for 21 days. Approximately 10 hours of sun per day based on weather conditions. Note: we do not recommend displaying original Copic art under these conditions.

Natural Ink Family: C7 is light dilution of C10.

Family Members: C10, C9, C8, C7, C6, C5, C4, C3, C2, C1, C0, C00,

We include this information because many Copic users never think deeper than the letter groupings (R, BV, G, etc.). Every ink has its own temperature variations and underlying flavors. Understanding what an ink looks like in its different dilutions helps when creating your own blending combinations.

Complement: N/A

Underpaint: N/A

Pushing Pencil: We suggest Prismacolor 1067 90% Cool Grey but a dark blue like 901 Indigo Blue would look very artistic.

VanillaArts.com (our sister site) teaches a Push & Pull technique for dimensional coloring. This is simply one suggestion. Many possible colors exist. Test to find a color that pleases you.

Vanilla Arts Classes using C7:

Ink & Hydrangea: Amy shows you the theory behind color shifting for depth and the use of temperature to indicate distance. Find more info here.

Satin Gift: a lesson on using color temperature and the chameleon nature of color to your advantage. Find more info here.

Red Bird: explores bird anatomy and the use of photo references to improve your coloring on any bird themed stamp. Includes smooth ink background method. Find more info here.

Color palettes and swatches using C7:

We are building our palette and swatch collection a little more each week and will update here as more become available.

Visit the color resource page at our sister site VanillaArts.com for a wide variety of Copic palettes and swatches.

Looking for beautiful color palettes?

We absolutely love The Color Catalog 1 & 2 from Sarah Renae Clark. It puts hundreds of Copic friendly color palettes at your fingertips.

(note: affiliate link)