Bare™ Full Graffiti Setup
Bare™ Full Graffiti Setup
“It’s super easy to pick up and actually fun to use, even if you’re not a pro.” — Liam C.
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Grab a marker, pick a spot, and get a piece started. Bare Books are made for writers developing their style, artists who paint regularly, and anyone getting their first letters down.
Bare™ Full Graffiti Setup
What can I draw with?
What can I draw with?
Reach for your paint markers, fineliners, alcohol markers or ink. The thick paper gives you room to build outlines, fill letters and layer colors without worrying about the page underneath.
Is it useful if I already paint?
Is it useful if I already paint?
Yes. Treat the book like a test run. Try a new colorway, check how the letters sit against a doorway, or work out the proportions before you commit to a wall.
Shipping and tracking
Shipping and tracking
Orders typically process in 1–3 business days. We offer tracked shipping worldwide.
Delivery typically takes 5–10 business days, depending on where you are. We’ll email tracking as soon as your order ships.
Questions? Reach us at bareteaam@gmail.com.

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What artists say about sketching with Bare
Get more pieces out of your sketchbook
Pick a real spot, try a new colorway, and make your next sketch feel like a piece worth painting.
A blank page gives you room to sketch, but a photographed wall gives you something to work with. A doorway can change your letter spacing. A train panel might call for a tighter fill. A billboard gives a wide piece room to breathe.
Choose a spot, sketch your outline, and test the colors before you commit. With the book, markers and practice extras in one setup, you can start a quick session whenever an idea hits.
The more fun it is to pick up a marker, the more often you’ll do it.
A sketchbook you’ll want to open again
When you’re staring at a blank page, getting started can be the hardest part. Here, the spot is already in front of you. Pick a wall, train, van or billboard and start laying out letters.
Real photographs give you something to respond to. Try an outline around a window, stretch a piece across a wider surface, or see how a fill works against a darker background.
The thick paper is built for markers and ink. Try colorways, build up layers and turn quick practice into a piece you’re excited to paint.
Why Bare started with real spots
From John, the founder of Bare
John kept running into the same problem. A piece would look right in his sketchbook, then feel off when he took it to a wall. The spacing changed. The letters didn’t fit the way he expected.
He wanted to practice with the same things that affect a piece outside: the edges of a surface, the space around it, and the way the letters sit at scale.
That’s why he built the Bare Book around real spots photographed by artists. You can make those decisions on the page first, then head to your next session with a piece that already has a place to go.
Questions about the setup
Can I use it if I already paint regularly?
Can I use it if I already paint regularly?
Use it to test a new letter style, colorway or layout. The photos give you real edges and details to plan around before your next wall session.
What changes when I sketch on real spots?
What changes when I sketch on real spots?
You can see what happens when your piece meets a doorway, train panel or billboard edge. That makes it easier to work out spacing and scale before you paint.
Can this help me develop my style?
Can this help me develop my style?
Try the same letters on different surfaces and see what still works. It’s a practical way to experiment with proportions, rhythm and color while keeping practice fun.
What markers work with the paper?
What markers work with the paper?
Use the included Bare twin markers, or bring your own alcohol markers, paint markers and fineliners. The thick paper is designed for outlines, fills and layering.
Can I use heavy fills and layers?
Can I use heavy fills and layers?
The thick pages are built for marker work, and the wire binding lets the book lie flat while you work across the page.
Does it replace my black book?
Does it replace my black book?
Keep using your black book for loose ideas. Open the Bare Book when you want to test how one of those ideas fits on a real surface.