Dr. Mops Sick Drips Ink. DMSD is a xylene free bold and opaque oil bases permanent paint mixture designed specifically for open flow valve markers, open flow mops, and squeeze markers giving you a superior drip and a high gloss finish. Dr Mops Sick Drips comes in an 8os/236ml bottle containing a set of small metal balls that aid in the mixing process, while shaking, to help guarantee a smooth flowing premium drippy consistency ever time. This ink has been battle tested on the streets to bring you the best recipe we can at the lowest price. They are a company bases on the by writers, for writers philosophy and as part of this, guarantee every bottle will be sold for no more that $10. More bang for your buck, more drip for you applicator tip!

Note: Wet Paint has tested and ♥’s this ink. Now locally made, we have put it in old OTR, MTN and other various empties with success every time. Also, works in all mops, shoe polish mops, empty window writers, glue bottles, ketchup bottles, contact solution bottles, eye dropper bottles. 14 colors to choose. Hand mixed and bottled. Solid. Only $10 at Wet Paint.

Recycling solvents

I know artists can be lazy, but we need to be conscience of what is being disposed of and how to properly do so.

So, take the time to find your local Hazardous Waste Disposal Facility. If you live in the Tempe area, head on over  to the  Household Hazardous Waste facility.

Gamsol/Paint Thinner can be reused until the solvent is no longer clear.

Set up a simple system.

After a painting session, pour dirty solvent into the first can. Let the solvent settle then pour off the clear solvent into the second clean can. Repeat the process and add another settling can if needed. Keep all settling cans completely closed. Once Gamsol will no longer settle, dispose with motor oil at a local recycling center.

Turpentine is toxic waste. Call the local recycling center for disposal instruction. Because Turpentine is a bio-hazard, DO NOT DUMP TURPENTINE INTO THE SOIL.

Sludge from recycling cans of OMS and artists’ grade oil colors that do not have health warning labels on the packaging can be disposed of as normal household waste. Because linseed oil soaked rags can spontaneously combust, keep all rags, including paper towels, in closed metal containers.

To protect the watershed, no artists’ materials, including acrylics, oil/water media and watercolors, should be washed down the drain.

Do not sand lead-based paints because that releases the pigment from the binder. Dispose of solvent containing lead pigments with hazardous materials.

DO NOT DISPOSE OF LEAD-BASED PAINTS or SOLVENT CONTAINING LEAD PIGMENTS IN HOUSEHOLD TRASH.

Regarding other pigments and oil paints, the art materials’ industry is the second most regulated industry in America. If you do not see caution labels, the materials are not toxic. For more information on health warning labels, contact the The Art & Creative Materials Institute, Inc. (ACMI)

we have noticed a trend. everyone loves black. wants to write with black. so we are giving you black.

new at wet paint, are our weekend players packs. they will come in all shapes and sizes. right now we have assorted collections of black writing utensils. they are discounted and awesome.

so, come on by and swoop ‘em up!

wet paint is a small indie artist supply. owned by family. operated by artists.

we don’ t clam to have it all. we feel we have a little bit of everything to help you create what you see in your head.

acrylics. markers. mops. cans. caps. clay. magazines. books. pencils. paper. markers. pens. charcoal. screen printing. oils. watercolors.