Funbo Poster Color Set, 10 ml – Pack of 12

The colors offer smooth, opaque coverage with fast drying, and the compact 10 ml tubes provide precise dispensing, making it suitable for beginners while still satisfying experienced artists.

They are formulated for versatile use and perform well on paper, cardboard, poster boards, and other common art surfaces used in classrooms and studios.

Squeeze small amounts of the colors onto a palette or scrap paper and mix with a brush or palette knife to achieve the desired shade. You can thin with a little water if you want lighter tints, or layer for deeper tones.

The set dries quickly, allowing you to build up layers in short intervals. Drying time depends on the thickness of the paint and the surface, so waiting a few minutes between layers is a good rule of thumb.

Yes, it is designed for educational and hobby use. As with all art supplies, supervise younger users and follow safety guidance on the product label.

Cap each tube tightly, store upright in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent drying out and color separation.

Yes. Having 12 colors in one pack provides a convenient, cost-effective palette for a wide range of projects, eliminating the need to source colors separately and ensuring color harmony across pieces.

Great for school posters, craft projects, signage, art journaling, and mixed-media work where a vibrant, cohesive color range is beneficial.

For broader color options at similar quality, you might consider the Funbo Poster Color Set with 6 colors (10 ml) available here: https://fepy.com/products/funbo-poster-color-set-6-colors-10ml and other variations such as the Funbo Acrylic Paint Set 12 colors (12 ml) here: https://fepy.com/products/funbo-acrylic-paint-set-12-colors-12ml.

You can expand your palette with additional Funbo color sets that fit your preferred sizes, such as the 6-color or 24-color sets, or look for compatible acrylic poster colors to broaden your range.

Uncap a tube, dispense a small amount onto a palette, test on scrap paper to gauge opacity, then begin applying in light layers, gradually building color intensity while allowing each layer to set before adding more details.