Water-soluble marker BRUYNZEEL SAKURA WSC49 — black ink, washable drawing marker

BRUYNZEEL SAKURA WSC49 is a water-soluble black drawing marker engineered for sketching, illustration and general craft use. The marker delivers a consistent black line that can be softened, blended or removed with water, allowing transitions between sharp ink strokes and washes. Its washable ink formulation makes it suitable for classroom, studio and hobby applications on paper and many mixed-media surfaces where temporary, blendable black lines are needed.

Advantages

The marker produces a steady, dark black line while remaining water-soluble for easy blending and correction. Its ink is formulated to be washable from many surfaces and fabrics when treated promptly, and it adapts well to layered techniques such as ink washes and mixed-media combining with pencils or watercolors. The marker is lightweight and convenient for handheld sketching and on-the-go use.

Suitable for

• Sketching and quick concept drawings
• Illustrations and ink washes
• School projects and teaching demonstrations
• Mixed-media artwork where blending with water is required
• Crafts and temporary markings

Key specifications

• Ink type: water-soluble black ink
• Intended surfaces: paper and mixed-media substrates
• Use case: drawing, sketching, illustration, craft work
• Finish: matte to slightly saturated when dry, blendable when wet
• Application: handheld marker suitable for freehand work

How to use

Use the BRUYNZEEL SAKURA WSC49 marker to draw lines, outlines and details directly on dry paper or mixed-media supports. To create washes or blended effects, apply clean water with a brush or a damp sponge to the inked area and work until the desired tonal variation is achieved. For removal or correction, treat the marked area with water and blot with a clean cloth; repeat as necessary. Allow layers to dry fully before applying additional non-water-based media to avoid unintended bleeding.

Usage recommendations

For best blending results, test the marker on a scrap of the same paper or substrate before working on the final piece. Work promptly if you intend to remove ink from fabrics or porous surfaces, as older stains may set more permanently.