Derwent Blender and Burnisher Pencil Set, Drawing, Art Supplies (2301774) , 1 Set , assortiti

Brand:Derwent

3.7/5

38.73

SET FRULLATORE E BRUCIATORE, (2301774)

Una grande opportunità per aggiungere materiali da disegno alla tua collezione; utilizzare al posto di frullare monconi e tortillon. Include 2 matite blender, 2 matite brunitore, temperino in plastica e gomma in plastica. La matita blender è morbida e incolore e permette di sfumare 2 o più colori insieme; il brunitore è una matita dura incolore che fornisce una finitura ricca e lucida.
Age Range (Description) Kid, Teen, Adult
Brand Derwent
Brand ‎Derwent
Color Assorted
Color ‎Assorted
Customer Reviews 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 4,208 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item model number ‎2301774
Item Weight ‎0.353 ounces
Manufacturer ‎ACCO
Manufacturer Part Number ‎2301774
Material Plastic
Material Type ‎Plastic
Number of Items ‎1
Product Dimensions ‎9.26 x 0.79 x 3.74 inches
Size ‎1 Count
Special Feature Blendable

3.7

13 Review
5 Star
75
4 Star
16
3 Star
5
2 Star
2
1 Star
2

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Scritto da: Amazon Customer
Excellent blender
I am able to easily get rid of all the white showing from my paper with this blender. They work especially well with Faber-Castell colored pencils.
Scritto da: Lynn M. Veach
Very good blending pencils
These are very good blending pencils and burnishing pencils. They don't break. They leave a polished picture. And they don't dig into your hand when they get short due to the rounded end. Recommend
Scritto da: Dawn Bigelow aka Dawnssong4u
As expected.
Great they do their jobs! Sometimes if you warm them JUST a bit (like lowest setting on a heating pad) (towel between pencils & heating pad on your first try, so you can proceed as you would want to.) AND don’t go fast find your comfort/creative zones! Have a great day!!
Scritto da: Java Dude
My first blending/burnishing choice
I do a lot of colored pencil painting using Prismacolor Premier pencils and frequently want to blend and burnish for a smoothed look that resembles more of a paint in appearance. To accommodate the extensive layering, blending and burnishing, I use paper that has a medium tooth and a bit of weight to it. I have tried this Derwent Blender and Burnisher Set, in addition to the Koh-I-Noor Polycolor blending pencil, the Prismacolor Colorless blending pencil, blending with white and cream Prismacolor Premier pencils, and Turpenoid. For my purposes, this Derwent set is what I use most often use. I find both the Derwent blender and the burnisher pencils to have softer tips that work more quickly, and to the effect I desire, than the other blending and burnishing options. I would note that I also like Turpenoid very much, but it's rather messy and fussy, and I find the Derwent pencils to be just as good. So rather than reaching for a bottle of Turpenoid and a brush, the Derwent blender and burnisher pencils find their way into my hand most often. Each of the products I have tried have their advantages. The Koh-I-Noor Polycolor is a very hard point that takes more effort and time than the other products I mentioned above. However, they have a more gradual effect and offer more incremental control over the blending and/or burnishing. It just takes a lot of work and pressure. If you use thinner paper, it may cause some paper damage. The Prismacolor Colorless blending pencil has a bit softer point and takes a bit less effort than the Koh-I-Noor. Using Prismacolor white and cream Premiere pencils worked nicely, but they change the color value. If you don't mind this, you're good. Turpenoid works very well, and if you don't mind the mess it can be, and having to find a satisfactory brush to apply it, prepare to be impressed. Once I use it, I just can't seem to keep an oily residue off my hands. It's comparatively expensive but goes a long way. I have attached a scan of some blending and burnishing examples using each of these products. The first box on the left is a Prismacolor Premiere True Blue applied using medium pressure. All of the other boxes started with this, so you can see how they worked.
Scritto da: Jeannie Johnson
Good, but not for everything.
I like that it comes with a blender and a burnisher. Like another review said, they are very rough. I liked it on some stuff that I wanted to take color away from, but on other things it took too much (talking about the blender). Also, It goes very quickly, it is as small as a couple blenders I've been using for months and have only used it on 4 maybe 5 pages. But like i said on a few things I had too much color and it helped, it's almost like using an eraser. The burnisher seems fine so far.
Scritto da: frogboy_7
Absolute best blending pencil, period.
Bought this to check out the burnish pencil, which was a cool piece to add to my toolkit, but the blending pencils are by far the main attraction here. I've tried many different brands of blenders and prismacolor was the best imo until I used this. The 'lead' is more gritty and drags more color around for a smoother blend. Very pleased with this purchase
Scritto da: D Ferrer
Eh, not worth it imo - Prismacolor White Pencil is superior
I was excited to try the blender and burnisher out but ultimately I feel like it wasn't worth it. Both blender and burnisher are very hard lead, and ultimately I felt like it required a lot more effort to get the look I wanted in my work. The blender didn't really blend as well as just a standard white Prismacolor pencil and it mainly seemed to remove color from my page because it was significantly harder than the creamy Prismacolor pencils I'd used -- this also led to color embedding itself into the blender lead, which couldn't easily be wiped off, so I had to have scrap paper to draw on or I had to resharpen the pencil. Upon resharpening, the sharp part of the tip would break almost immediately, which was also annoying. The burnisher was w/e -- not really something I cared too much about (idk maybe I'll keep working with it to see if I can get an effect I like) but it seemed to do what it was supposed to better than the blender. The package came with an eraser and a pencil sharpener. The sharpener is a lightweight plastic, not really something I'll probably ever use, unless I need a tiny sharpener for on the go. The eraser was decent (white vinyl type) -- won't 100% remove colored pencil, but removes stray marks easily. Overall, I'm going to stick with Prismacolor products, since I like the creaminess and ease of application better.
Scritto da: Rose Hollis
Poor quality control on this one
Product was to be 2 blending pencils and 2 burnishing pencils. Both work fine. They performed as described. I was purchasing a second set with this order, so liked the product. However, I only received 3 of the 4. Product package was wide open - no quality control on this one. Obviously this item was returned by a member, after trying these pencils, and kept one before returning. I did not return this, and am sure Amazon would have handled my return professionally as always. But I want to add that this has happened to me a few times. Again, the product is very nice, performs as described, and I have ordered and used these before. I like them enough to reorder, so the performance is ideal for some of my needs. Stars were lower, only because 25% of my order was missing, and remainder was tested/used. Had quality control been better, stars would have been 5 to 4. I needed them for a project I was currently working on - my reason for not returning. Recommend !
Scritto da: Beki
Essential for coloured pencil painting
These are very good quality additions to your good quality coloured pencils. The blender gives you the ability to mix colour on the page, softening transitions between colours and tones and giving endless possibilities on top of the colours in the tin. How many layers of colour you can put down depends on the quality of your paper. Think of it a little like the smudge tool in a graphics program, it is almost as versatile. The burnisher does more than add shine. Burnishing in coloured pencil refers to putting a lighter colour over a darker to create a subtle highlight or (with the effect of making a shine) the effect of adding moistness to create a realistic look to an eye for example. If a highlight is to be stark, then the paper is left to show though. Sometimes a touch of the burnisher over the plain paper can be a more realistic effect than the plain paper highlight but care is needed to make sure not to overdo any of these techniques. The eraser and sharpener are a nice bonus with this set. While I tend to use kneadable erasers for most of the lifting of colour that I need, an eraser like this is perfect for lifting a graphite pencil outline so that it is not worked into the coloured pencil. It is vital to clean a sketch as you render the colour as graphite and coloured pencil do not mix. The sharpener is very good quality and won't damage your coloured pencils at all. If you're experimenting with coloured pencil painting, then this is a neccesary addition to your tools.
Scritto da: strob
Very useful addition to any pencil artist's kit
This blister pack contains two kinds of pencil: First a blender. This is essentially a pigment free pencil, it is the waxy carrier for pigment and that is it. With this pencil you can smooth two (or more) colours that have already been laid down on the page and mix them together. I find this useful in many circumstances where I don't want a distinct line between colours (e.g. clouds in the sky, smoke from a chimney, flesh tones in a portrait). Secondly, a burnisher. This gives your work a subtle sheen. It's not glossy like a varnish, but a lovely subtle shimmer. I'm particularly fond of using it where light is hitting a body of water, it really gives a lift to your work. There is a slight change in the colour/depth on the page when you add the burnisher, but it's not dramatic. I also use the burnisher withDerwent Inktense 24 Tin range of pencils. If you lay down the burnisher on the page it is waxy enough to resist water - so with the Inktense when you create a wash of colour you can leave gaps in the wash by protecting the page with the burnisher. I'm sure this would work withDerwent Watercolour 72 Pencil Set in a Wooden Box range of pencils too. Sharpener and eraser are also standard Derwent quality (i.e. very high) and are an added bonus. Always handy items.
Scritto da: Janice
Great value for money!
Great set and a brilliant price! I do tend to use the blender more than the burnisher but my Daughter uses her burnisher more than her blender so I now have two blenders from this set and my Daughter as the burnishers. These pencils blend and burnish both Goldfabers and Prisma colours very well and sharpen like a dream with our Faber-Castell three holed sharpeners. Update: it's now 2020, two years since my review, and although my Daughter has evolved on to Copic Ciao markers I am still into Adult colouring books and own a full set of Prisma colour Premier pencils so i dont tend to use my blenders as much preferring to layer colours to create the effect, but for small details these still work very well and i wouldn't be without a set in my art supply kit.
Scritto da: ILoveToColour
Not what I hoped for!
I bought this pack mainly for the blender pencil to use in my adult colouring. I've seen one pencil cost over half the amount of this set, so getting an extra blender, two burnishers an eraser and a sharpener for not much more money was a no brainer. I love the blender but it's not as good as I was expecting, it's very hard and sounds very scratchy even on decent quality paper, but it does the job of blending even my cheap Poundland pencils. I don't see any significant results with the burnishers, which although disappointing, I'd have still bought this pack without them included. I'll keep using them with different mediums to see if I get good results. I used both my blenders until they are worn right down and on sharpening I found they are too big to fit in the sharpener. I tried inserting them a million different ways and they are not able to get in far enough for the blade to have any effect, and any way if turning them would make them squeak. I thought the sharpener was faulty but sadly had the same problem with all my other standard sharpeners. They just simply would not fit. After asking about this in the questions I realise now that they should actually fit in the included sharpener as the people who have replied to me have used the same ones I have without any problems, I'm wondering if my pencils have got damp somehow and expanded as a result, it's probably what makes them scratchy too as others are saying how soft they are. As you can see from my photos they are larger than a standard round pencil and you can see the imprint from the sharpener. The lead is two different shades which leaves a muggy mark if I don't scribble on scrap paper first. I've ordered a new two holed sharpener but I'm thinking I should request a refund or exchange as I don't seem to have the same pencils as everyone else. Mine are fat and scratchy. Even with that I like the blending achieved, just a shame I can't use them until sharpener arrives.
Scritto da: DanielSon
Worth the price
This is the first blender and burnisher set I've ever used so cannot compare but using them with caran d'ache luminance and polychromos pencils is a dream and although I dont see much difference with the burnisher the blender definitely works wonders, I used to use a white pencil for blending and still do use it to blend + lighten but you dont always want the colour lighter so thats where this comes in handy and it blends so well I'm seriously impressed and will always use one now. For the price of these its a bargain aswel, the sharpener isn't the best but I didn't buy it for that and have about 8 anyways but 1 single blender costs over £3 so it's a no brainer to buy these.

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