Marker Pens

    • Invented in 1952 by Sidney Rosenthal
    • Used for writing, drawing and coloring
    • Different types include permanent and washable
    • Available in wide variety of colors
    • Ink is rarely replenishable
  • Marker pens, sometimes called magic markers, usually refer to multicolored pens with a built-in ink source. They were invented in 1952 by a New Yorker named Sidney Rosenthal, whose prototype consisted of a felt-tip fastened to an ink bottle.
  • Brands

    1. Crayola markers, made by the iconic Crayon manufacturer, are available with wide or fine tips. According to the Crayola site, they also have a feature that could extend the life of a marker: if they dry up, they can be "revived" by placing the tip in warm water.
    2. Uni-ball POSCA Color Metallic Marker Pens, are subtly lustrous pens whose ink adheres to multiple surfaces, including glossy ones. The ink can be wiped off with a damp cloth.
    3. Prismacolor Four-In-One Markers are made for professional artists. Each features a tip on either end, which can be used to make lines of various thickness, depending on the angle at which the pen is held.
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