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crylic aint Brushes Tutorial By Brenda Rowe www.brendarowe.ca One of the most common questions I am asked is "What brush should I use?" Sometimes it doesn't matter and you use the one that "fits" the area size you have to paint, and other times it matters immensely which brush you use. Hopefully this guide will help clear up some of your questions.... A NATOMY OF A B RUSH There are 3 main parts of a brush: The Handle can be made from wood (traditional) or acrylic/plastic. The main advantages of the newer acrylic or plastic handles are that if you leave the brush in the water, the handle will not absorb the water and split, and secondly many of these handles also come with a gel-like grip that makes it easier and more comfortable to hold the brush. Handles can come in various lengths as well, most commonly noted as short-handles or long-handled. Generally long-handled brushes are used for oil painting whereas short-handled brushes are used for watercolour and acrylic painting. The Ferrule is the metal piece that connects the handle and the bristles of the brush. The bristles are inserted into one end of the ferrule and glued into place. the other end is then glued and/or crimped onto the handle. The Bristles (also known as hairs) and can be natural hairs or synthetic bristles. Some brushed will have a combination of both natural and synthetic hairs on the one brush. Some brushes have a Chisel Edge which is the part of the bristles that would touch the painting surface first if the brush was held vertically. Using the Chisel Edge will give you a skinny stroke, like that from a liner brush, as seen above. These brushes also have a Flat Side which gives you a much wider paint stroke and can cover a larger area, which is helpful when laying down basecoats of paint.
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