Use Molotow Masking Fluid Markers to save back the whites in your watercolour painting without ever tearing the paper when you remove it. Many masking fluids will remove some of the surface of your paper but Molotow (pronounced molotoff) doesn’t damage the paper at all. Molotow Masking Fluid rubs off in crumbs leaving little bits to brush away like a rubber eraser. And your sparkling white highlights are revealed! The refillable marker is available in two nib sizes, so you also don’t need to worry about ruining a brush anymore. Molotow Masking Fluid will change the minds of those painters who won’t use masking fluid because they are afraid to tear their paper. Six methods for application Masking fluid is applied to dry paper so that it sits on top and doesn’t soak into the paper, then let dry itself and then watercolour or an acrylic wash can be painted over. A common method for applying masking fluid is with a watercolour brush. Some artists save a brush just for this because it gets gunked up and can’t be used for much else afterwards, although I have found you can prevent ruining a brush by coating the hairs with some
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