• Copic Ciao is Copic’s most affordable range of markers.
• They are perfect for beginners.
• A range of high-quality markers for illustration, manga and professional drawing.
• Perfect for colouring in images and stamp prints.
• They can be used on paper, fabric, wood, plastic and other surfaces.
• They feature two tips: a chisel tip and a brush tip for quick sketching.
• The colours can be mixed to create shading and colour gradients.

Features:

• Alcohol-based ink.
• Permanent marker.
• Quick-drying.
• Non-toxic, acid-free.
• Approximate shelf life of 3 years.
• 1.4 ml each.

Presented in a handy transparent protective box, allowing you to see the arrangement of all the colours whilst protecting them from dust and dirt.

Box containing 36 basic colours: Smoky Blue, Light Crockery Blue, Light Grayish Cobalt, Night Blue, Duck Blue, Bush, Deep Reddish Blue, Slate, Dull Ivory, Dark Bark, Light Walnut, Maroon, Tea Rose, Flesh Pink, Ocean Green, Verdigris, Greyish Olive, Lipstick Orange, Coral, Carmine, Strong Red, Rose Red, Dark Pink, Baby Blossoms, Mallow, Pale Grape, Light Grape, Warm Grey No. 1, Warm Grey No. 3, Warm Grey No. 5, Warm Grey No. 7, Lionet Gold, Honey, Putty, Pale Olive and Orange.

How do I identify the colours?

The numbering corresponds to the colour type, saturation and brightness.

On the one hand, the letters represent the colours, which are: BV (Blue Violet), V (Violet), RV (Red Violet), R (Red), YR (Yellow Red), Y (Yellow), YG (Yellow Green), G (Green), GB (Green Blue), B (Blue) and E (Earth). The greys are C (Cold), T (Toner), N (Neutral) and W (Warm); the fluorescents are F (Fluorescent); and finally, Extra 100 (Black), 110 (Special Black) and Blender.

In addition to the letter, it also includes numbers; the first digit indicates saturation and the second, brightness. For saturation, 0 is the purest and most intense colour and 9 is the greyest shade. The second digit, which represents brightness, ranges from 0 (the palest) to 9 (the darkest).