The Point of a Round Brush - Jackson's Art Blog
I thought I would take a few photos to try and clear up a common misconception about brush points. Some people think that their brush is faulty because it doesn’t look like it has a good point after they use it for the first time. But, you can’t tell how well a brush points when it is dry. The hairs only form into a point when they are wet. When you first receive a brush it usually has a good point on it. This is because the brush has been dipped in a watersoluble gum arabic solution, so it formed a point while wet and stayed stiff. Gum arabic is the same thing that is used as a binder in watercolours. The purpose of this is to show the buyer what the brush will look like when it is wet. When you first use the brush it is best to wet it well and let the water sit on the brush for a minute or so and then rinse it. This removes the gum arabic gently and lessons any damage to the hairs. (Most people will flick the hairs between their fingers to break the hairs apart and fluff the
Moving Oil Paint Around - Jackson's Art Blog
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Two Painters Test Jackson's Watercolour Brushes - Jackson's Art Blog
Two Painters Test Jackson's Watercolour Brushes - Jackson's Art Blog
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Silver Brush : Black Velvet : Squirrel & Risslon Brush : Series 3000S : Round : Size 16
A Guide to brushes Jackson's Art Supplies
