Sepia pencil: Sepia was originally a liquid drawing ink made from the dye of the cuttlefish. Today, this dark brown, somewhat gloomy colored lead is made using synthetic dyes. Sepiamine is grease-free and produces smudgeable, water-soluble smears.

Red chalk pencil: The basis of red chalk is a fine clay containing iron oxide, which is pulverized and processed into leads. The red chalk lead can be greasy on the one hand and therefore produce barely smudge-proof, water-resistant smears, or it can be greaseless to enable exactly the opposite.

White chalk pencil: White chalk pencils are indispensable for working on tinted or black paper and for lightening red chalk motifs and charcoal drawings. The lead of the white chalk pencils is grease-free and produces smudgeable, water-soluble marks.

Charcoal pencil: The charcoal pencils in black have a charcoal-like, rather rough abrasion. They can be easily painted with water or lightened with the kneaded eraser.

Charcoalpencil: The abrasion of charcoal pencils is much softer and richer than that of black crayons. The lead of the charcoal pencils produces wonderfully smudgeable and water-soluble marks.