Canson canva paper roll for craftwork, bleed-proof canvas like texture for oil or acrylic paint, 136 pound, 36 inch x 5 yard roll

I have been using this product for a couple years as my canvas for a painting program in a retirement community. I like the price and quality is great for my purpose. I have also cut it down to make painted cards and they turn out great. Love it!

This paper, although substantially thick and claiming it is suitable for use with acrylic paints, is not. It bubbles and buckles at the first touch and gets worse from there. to anyone thinking about purchasing this product, stick to pencil or pen, as it will not hold up for anything heavier. HUGE disappointment and waste of time and money.

The product is okay! However, by the time it reached me, it was all wrinkled .

Purchased this product to use for practice oil/acrylic painting for myself and my students. Overall it's much cheaper than buying the 9"x12" pads. The roll can be cut into any size you wish. The only drawback is that it's really awkward trying to unroll it and cut out a portion of it because it's very tightly rolled. You have to unroll a portion of it, weight down the edges in order to cut a section off. I cut mine into 9"x12" pieces. Once I've cut the 9x12, I have to flatten it down by inserting it into a large, heavy book for a day or so. Outside of that, it's great canvas material.

Used this to create a 4ftx6ft acryllic painting. Held color very well, thick and sturdy, cuts nicely too. My only complaint is that it tore a lot easier than I thought it would, with even masking tape or paper tape which I was using to hang it (since I don't have an easel capable of containing something that large) I would lose a layer of ply when I peeled it. Due to it's stiffness a small actual tear at the bottom can easily chase up higher like a run in pantyhose because of the stiffness of the canvas texture. That being said, if you know these things ahead of time it's easy to work around. I suggest giving yourself a little extra room to work with when using this, which is good advice regardless, and being gentle when cutting it to size.