I was at first only going to paint on the front side of the pages because I wanted to fill the sketchbook quickly, but later decided I should try a few paintings on the back side, as well, to see how it performs. No more being stuck with only cellulose-blend student-grade sketchbooks to choose from – and that’s a good thing.Īs of my writing this review, I’m a little over half-way through this sketchbook. Just happy that another 100% cotton watercolor paper sketchbook was out on the market for me to try. Not happy in the sense that I’ve used W&N paper for a long time and am familiar with it so love it. I believe for a while they only sold their paper in sheets, but they’ve entered the spiral-bound “journal” market fairly recently, which, of course, made me pretty happy. I’m not quite sure how long Winsor & Newton has been on the paper production scene, but I feel like it’s fairly new within the last couple of years. While small, any amount of money helps me to keep making art and sharing it with the world. That said, I appreciate your patronage by using the links to purchase products. As usual, please note that any links to Amazon products within this post are affiliate links, meaning I make a minute commission should you choose to purchase something via the link. A list of materials can be found at the end of this post. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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