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I was just looking thru the new catalog and blush blossom is sold separately "to use as flesh tone". It is in the back of the catalog with all the other markers. number is 100037 and it is $3.50
You can use Blushing Bride too for lighter Skin Tones.. Rub it on a Marker Case and apply lightly with a blender pen.. Works great... or Blush Blossom is still available.
Since SU doesn't offer much that would work, it's probably time for you to move on to a few copic markers. They blend so much better and you will be much more pleased with the results.
__________________ LizThe joy of the LORD is my strength.Right Brain Madness --My blogProud member of the redDivasKSS certified multi-step stamperFan Club member since 2004
You can use Blushing Bride too for lighter Skin Tones.. Rub it on a Marker Case and apply lightly with a blender pen.. Works great... or Blush Blossom is still available.
This is a wonderful way to get different shades out of your markers without having to buy expensive Copics. I have done this with my Marvy markers and use an aqua brush I use a sheet of acetate to scribble my colors on and then use the aqua brush to bring the colors over.
I love my SU markers but I think blush blossom is too orange and dark for my tastes for caucasian skin tones. I bought a Tombow marker color 850 which is, incidentally, called "flesh". I like this very much. For tan skin tones I've used creamy caramel and for dark skin tones, close to cocoa.