|
|
Post by skierjohn on Sept 12, 2014 10:13:26 GMT -8
What would be the best bang for the buck?
|
|
|
|
Post by aimee on Nov 4, 2014 19:42:56 GMT -8
What would be the best bang for the buck? There are a lot of good brushes out there and you can certainly spend a lot on brushes! I use the Princeton 5200 series brushes with all of my videos and the live paint and sip classes I teach. I like them because they are a good quality for the price and their bristle provides opportunity for both smooth painting as well as getting nice texture with a drybrush technique that I use in many of my paintings (and guided painting videos). Here is a link to my website's painting materials page www.cjarts.net/painting-materials. From here you can also access my course list from Dick Blick for all of the materials I recommend using for my videos.
Hope this helps John!
Aimee www.CJArts.net
|
|
|
|
Post by skierjohn on Dec 31, 2014 19:54:11 GMT -8
Do the same brushes work for water color?
|
|
|
|
Post by Janice Mcnulty on Oct 8, 2024 0:25:22 GMT -8
When it comes to interior painting, the best brush to use is typically a high-quality synthetic bristle brush, particularly one made from nylon or a nylon-polyester blend. These brushes are ideal for latex paints, which are commonly used in interiors, as they provide excellent paint pickup and smooth application. A 2 to 3-inch angled brush is often recommended for cutting in around edges, corners, and trim, allowing for precision and control. For larger areas, a flat brush can be used to cover surfaces more efficiently. Investing in a well-made brush not only enhances the finish but also improves the efficiency of the painting process, ensuring a professional-quality result. Proper maintenance, such as cleaning the brush thoroughly after use, will also extend its lifespan and performance.
interior painting near me Brisbane |
|
