Hey guys, it's Becca Hilburn and K.A. Nato Soup again and I'm doing another haul. This time it's for Dollar Tree. It's part of my affordable and accessible art supply series. I've already talked about Walmart and I've already talked about Target. So it's Dollar Tree time. I think most of you guys have access and can afford Dollar Tree. When planning this series, I kept in mind my budget as a teenager which was a hefty $10 a week for babysitting and various light chores and keeping my grades up. And $10 a week really doesn't go far. I didn't really get birthday money either. So it was $10 bucks or bust. So when planning this series, I wanted to keep that in mind. I wanted to keep everything I picked up very affordable. The sort of stores that everybody has in their area. I tried not to go to the biggest example of that store. The Walmart, the Target and this Dollar Tree reviews are all very small stores. So it's kind of like if you can find it at, if I could find it, hopefully you can find it. I'm originally from Role de Louisiana. So that also definitely had an influence in the sort of stores I picked. I understand that a lot of my readers may not have access to big stationary stores like Mido or Kenokunia. They may not have access to a credit card of their own. They may not have permission to use their parents credit card for sites like Dick Blake or Jetpins. So with that in mind, I formulated this series. When picking out supplies, I have a few basic tenets in mind. I need something to draw with. I need something to ink with. I need something to erase with. I need something to apply color with. I need something to hold it all. If I see anything else, that's applicable. And I can afford it. I will usually give it a shot. But otherwise it's pretty much just that. I'm a watercolor artist primarily, although I also do markers. So if I can find it, I'll pick up watercolors and I'll pick up markers. For both the Walmart and the Target runs, they're water-based markers. And what I found for Dollar Tree was watercolor paints and markers and some little bensias style crayons, which I thought were pretty neat. So let's explore these items. Shall we? All right. So this is my haul all in one place without the risers and we're going to go through it, piece by piece together. So my Dollar Tree doesn't sell sketchbooks, not even at the beginning of the year. But I did find this little note pad with some passable paper. You're not going to be able to watercolor on it. There's not much tooth to it. But I mean, you know, for a buck. Yeah, you can't go wrong with 150 sheets. I also found these highlighter pins. You get three of them. The only color that really looks like it would be a highlighter is green. The blue and the purple are pretty dark and they look like they're... Oh, oh, they are double-sided. They're highlighters and pins. I thought they were highlighter pins. Wow, you learn something every day. These are 0.7 millimeter. I also picked up this pack of ballpoint pins even though I hate ballpoint pins. And I strongly recommend you don't ink with ballpoint pins if you can help it. But my Dollar Tree options were pretty dang limited. I picked up these not one but two packs of permanent colored markers. As you can see, multi-color, felt tip, 0.4 millimeters. So it's probably going to be like using a colored fine liner or technical pin. So that's $2, not just one. I picked up these stackable crayons because they're just so dang cute. And I have such fond memories of Benziah pencils from a billion years ago. Again, a dollar. I picked up this three pack of clear plastic rulers. They have centimeters and inches because I mean they're rulers. You might as well get your rulers from Dollar Tree unless you need to cut. And then you want a metal straight edge. But for ruling things out, inking straight lines, these are great. Don't spend more than a dollar. I picked up a plastic pencil case. I usually get clear ones from art supplies stores and I pay way too much money. It has a snap and it pulls out and you store your pencils in there. The only problem is it's sometimes hard to snap. It actually did it in one go. So that's impressive. I picked up a couple of different types of mechanical pencils because that's what I used. Of course, you don't have these mechanical pencils. It's just my preference. I picked up these super fancy ones for a dollar with a gummy grip, which is nice. And I picked up these much more basic ones. And both of them have 0.7 millimeter lead, which is what I normally use anyway. I also picked up these permanent markers. And any other time I would tell you guys, please don't ink your work with permanent markers. It's not archival in four years. It's going to look terrible. I could show you guys some examples at a later date. It looks really, really bad. But my dollar tree options were very limited and permanent markers are fine if you're going to scan your work. So you don't need the physical copy to look good forever. I picked up two kinds, two kinds of pencil sharpeners. So two dollars. You get two of these pretty cute piranha pencil sharpeners. They look like they're meant to sharpen jumbo pencils for a dollar. And I also picked up this two whole pencil sharpener also for a dollar. I picked up these watercolor paints, which I'm not really excited about demoing for you guys because they look kind of terrible. But we'll find out together. I picked up this 20 pack of markers. I'll try not to die from the toxic fumes they will probably produce. So you guys get to enjoy that. It doesn't say whether or not they're water based or I don't know, toxic fume based. So we'll find out together. Maybe. It does say washable though washable. Washable. So I'm presuming their water based. And I also picked up a four pack of what looks to be white vinyl erasers. Hopefully they perform pretty well because I mean for white vinyl erasers for a buck is a pretty good deal. So that's everything I bought from the Dollar Tree. Being was a dollar. So I spent about $46 including tax at my lulling Dollar Tree. So that was everything. My personal favorites without having reviewed anything because I know they're going to work even without having to test them are the pencil case because the pencil case is a pencil case and as long as it holds your pencils it's good. And the three plate of clear plastic rulers because they're rulers and they have centimeters and inches and that's really an illustrated and that's really all you need for ruler at this point in time. So that's everything. I'm Beckett Helbert, Nadosoop. You can read my reviews for all of these products in the upcoming weeks at netisoup.blogspot.com. Just search Dollar Tree Arts Apply Review or feel free to read any of my reviews, tutorials, comic artists, life, true story facts, convention reviews and a billion other things. All my blog, have a good day guys. Bye.