#39 in Art painbrush sets
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Reddit mentions of Synthetic Sable Artist Paint Brush Set: Paintbrushes for Watercolor, Oil, Acrylic Painting. Humane Art Brushes, Quality USA Handmade Paintbrush Kit. Cruelty Free, Arts and Craft Painting Supplies.
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Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Synthetic Sable Artist Paint Brush Set: Paintbrushes for Watercolor, Oil, Acrylic Painting. Humane Art Brushes, Quality USA Handmade Paintbrush Kit. Cruelty Free, Arts and Craft Painting Supplies.. Here are the top ones.
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- LOOKS, FEELS AND PERFORMS LIKE NATURAL SABLE BRUSH HAIR: These brushes guzzle up water for long flowing brush strokes, making this the perfect watercolor brush set. The brushes natural snap and point can rival the fur from their wild and free animal counterpart but with the added strength and durability of an artificial fiber.
- HANDMADE CARRY CASE & EASY GRIP BRUSH HANDLES: The lightweight, convenient zipped storage case makes it easy for you to carry your brushes to the lake, art class or on holiday. Short, matt finished brush handles allow you maximum brush control, for detailed and precise painting techniques.
- MULTIPURPOSE SYNTHETIC BRUSH FIBER & EASY CARE: Whether you express your creativity through nail art, acrylic landscape painting, or revel in abstract oil painting the easy care multipurpose properties of Humane Art’s quality synthetic brush fiber will help you achieve the great results you desire, with minimum clean-up fuss after your painting sessions.
- QUALITY HANDMADE CRAFTSMANSHIP AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE: Humane Art’s Range of paintbrushes are hand-crafted in the USA from global components to ensure you can enjoy a quality, long-lasting set of brushes at an price affordable price. The blue zipper case is handmade in Italy providing quality protection for your favorite brush set. All Hand Touched Crafts paintbrushes, must pass the same stringent standards for accuracy, durability and precision. This brush set is made by artists for artists.
- 100% NO-RISK 90 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: At Hand Touched Crafts, we stand behind each of our products with a Total Satisfaction Guarantee. If these artist paintbrushes don’t meet your standards or are otherwise defective, simply take advantage of the Amazon returns system during the first 90 days for a full refund or exchange. It’s our way of insuring that you’re 100% satisfied with your purchase.
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Black, Silver, Blue |
| Height | 9.6 Inches |
| Length | 6 Inches |
| Weight | 0.5 Pounds |
| Width | 1.1 Inches |
1 - Line the parts. Basically a very general rule for miniature painting is that you want there to be a dark line between any two colors, say where a red sash meets a purple dress, there should be a black or black brown line between them, very fine, but noticeable.
You can do this from the start by priming black and then as you paint make sure to leave a black line there. Or go in afterwards with a very fine brush and simply line the parts with dark paint carefully.
2 - Something you can try, prime them white and then instead of base coating them and painting them like you normally would, thin your browns and such down a LOT until they're basically washes and fairly transparent and apply those to the base. This a really simple way to get dark and light areas, you simply re-apply the wash again and again to darken the whole thing if you want it darker, or leave it light if you want it lighter. The image you linked looks like it may have been painted like this, but most likely it's the method yous ay you already tried.
3 - Synthetic brushes all have issues for some reason, you would think a civilization capable of lifting several hundred people into the air with a rocket and a couple wings could figure out how to make fake hair that works somewhat similarly to real hair but apparently we can't.
You might try stuff from this brand but I've not used them personally so I don't know if they're any good.
4 - Take ratios and toss them in the can. Ratios might be great for washes and stuff like that, things where a recipe will actually work. But when it comes to simply painting models, there is no magic ratio. While people recommend "1:1 for base coating" that might be coming from someone who uses thick as hell paints from Vallejo while you could be using pre-thinned paints from Reaper. Every paint is different, often even when they're from the same company there are variances. You need to play with it and find what works for you and stick to it.
Generally I start with about 1:1 and add more water until it's the consistency I want, just add your water or whatever until it's nice and flowy but not so transparent that it'll take 10 coats to get good coverage.
5 - This is too complex to answer in full.
There are so many different ways to paint without washes and really even pros use washes, they just don't use them like new painters do.
But in general, how thin should your paint be when you're doing glazes and such? How thin is a wash? How transparent is a wash? You want your paint about that transparent, maybe a little less, but it depends on the technique, the paint you're using, the effect you want etc. Read tutorials, we have several in the wiki on the sidebar that talk about this subject.
As for how to create shadow without a wash, a real basic way to do it is to just use a dark color, a mid color and a light color and mix between all of those, so like:
black
black+brown
brown
brown+yellow
yellow
6 - Not entirely sure what you're asking here. See above I think?