Pro1.pl | See the cheapest prices and offers on !URL

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 6

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 2.28

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 10

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 3.96

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 2

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 1.56

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 4

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 1.72

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 8

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 2.84

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Medium

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 3 Sold Individually Long, fanned hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a fan brush? A fan brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are spread in the shape of a fan. When should a fan brush be used? A fan brush is a versatile speciality brush, used mostly for blending broad areas of colour, smoothing and shading. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, so a synthetic fan brush is ideal for producing effects to create clouds and gentler water in artwork. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? Available in sizes Small (2), Medium (4) and Large (6), the natural hairs of a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush are excellent for smoothing, blending, and feathering. The strokes produced by the fanned hog bristles are perfect for creating grass, trees and leaves in artwork. Particularly suitable for student painters, the Fan Brush is part of the modestly priced Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog range, which also features Round, Flat and Filbert brushes, available in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan Brush? Fan hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with fan brushes? The following video shows some of the strokes that can be produced with a fan brush: Fan Brush Painting Tutorial Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur

GBP 2.80

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 2

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 1.56

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 8

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 2.84

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 12

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 5.20

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 10

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 3.96

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 6

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 2.28

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 0

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 1.40

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 10

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 3.96

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 6

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 2.28

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 12

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 5.20

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 4

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 1.72

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 0

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 1.40

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Small

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 3 Sold Individually Long, fanned hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a fan brush? A fan brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are spread in the shape of a fan. When should a fan brush be used? A fan brush is a versatile speciality brush, used mostly for blending broad areas of colour, smoothing and shading. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, so a synthetic fan brush is ideal for producing effects to create clouds and gentler water in artwork. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? Available in sizes Small (2), Medium (4) and Large (6), the natural hairs of a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush are excellent for smoothing, blending, and feathering. The strokes produced by the fanned hog bristles are perfect for creating grass, trees and leaves in artwork. Particularly suitable for student painters, the Fan Brush is part of the modestly priced Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog range, which also features Round, Flat and Filbert brushes, available in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan Brush? Fan hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with fan brushes? The following video shows some of the strokes that can be produced with a fan brush: Fan Brush Painting Tutorial Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur

GBP 2.28

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Large

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 3 Sold Individually Long, fanned hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a fan brush? A fan brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are spread in the shape of a fan. When should a fan brush be used? A fan brush is a versatile speciality brush, used mostly for blending broad areas of colour, smoothing and shading. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, so a synthetic fan brush is ideal for producing effects to create clouds and gentler water in artwork. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? Available in sizes Small (2), Medium (4) and Large (6), the natural hairs of a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush are excellent for smoothing, blending, and feathering. The strokes produced by the fanned hog bristles are perfect for creating grass, trees and leaves in artwork. Particularly suitable for student painters, the Fan Brush is part of the modestly priced Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog range, which also features Round, Flat and Filbert brushes, available in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Fan Brush? Fan hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with fan brushes? The following video shows some of the strokes that can be produced with a fan brush: Fan Brush Painting Tutorial Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur

GBP 3.96

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 12

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 5.20

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 4

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, square ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a flat brush? A flat brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed straight across, to form a square shape. All squared-off brushes in flattened ferrules are Flat Brushes, but some with shorter hair are called Bright Brushes. When should a flat brush be used? A flat brush is ideal for producing bold strokes, filling wide spaces, and blending colours. The edge of a flat brush can be used to create fine lines, straight edges and stripes. Long haired flat brushes are perfect for varnishing. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Flat, Filbert and Round, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Flat Brush? Flat hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with flat brushes? Click here to see how flat brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a m

GBP 1.72

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 0

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Series C Studio Round Hog Brushes with precision rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Round, Flat and Filbert, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Round Brush? Round hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte'

GBP 1.40

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 8

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 2.84

1

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 2

Bristles: Hog Sizes: 7 Sold Individually Flat, rounded ends Long, hog bristles Seamless nickel ferrules Medium size blue, lacquered handles Modestly priced The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. What is a filbert brush? A filbert brush is easily recognisable by its flattened ferrule and bristles, which are trimmed to form a rounded head. When should a filbert brush be used? A filbert brush combines the merits of both round and flat brushes. The flat, rounded end makes a similar stroke as a flat brush, but leaves a much smoother edge. With the ability to produce the same detailed work as a round brush, a filbert brush is also ideal for blending. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Why use a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? A modestly priced range, Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brushes are particularly suitable for student painters. Available in three distinct shapes: Filbert, Round, and Flat, and in sizes: 0-2-4-6-8-10-12. Pro Arte Series C also features a Hog Fan brush, available in sizes Small, Medium and Large. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes* *Pro Arte advise using white spirit or turpentine to clean oil paint brushes not thinners, as used in this video. To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing hog brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping hog brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What are the best paints to use with a Pro Arte Series C Studio Hog Filbert Brush? Filbert hog brushes are mostly used with oil and acrylic paints. They may also be used with thick glues, when crafting. Hog bristles do not absorb water, making them unsuitable for use with water colour paint or ink. What strokes are produced with filbert brushes? Click here to see how filbert brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their groundbreaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally d

GBP 1.56

1

Pro Arte - Acrylix 202 Round Brush Size 2/0

Bristles: Synthetic Sizes: 15 Sold Individually Synthetic alternative to traditional hog hair brushes Great for acrylic and oil painting Firm and flexible with a silky working texture Long-lasting and durable Excellent value The right choice of paintbrush is essential for artists wanting to create the finest results in their artwork. An artist's paintbrush is comprised of four parts: bristles, ferrule, crimp and handle. The bristles are the hair on the brush, and may be natural, synthetic or a combination of the two. The ferrule is the metal joining the bristles to the handle, and the crimp is the part of the ferrule where it is secured to the handle. The handle is the area of the paintbrush the artist holds, and is usually made of wood or acrylic. The size and shape of the bristles determine the effect and style each type of paintbrush can achieve. A wide, flat brush is designed for painting large areas, whereas a small, tapered brush is ideal for fine, detailed work. Designed specifically for artists working with Acrylic Colour, the Pro Arte Acrylix 202 Round Brush features synthetic bristles, offering good spring and great pointing adaptability. The short, lacquered handle ensures optimum control for precision detail. What is a round brush? A round brush has a circular ferrule, the shape of which may be viewed by looking straight down the brush. A round brush usually has long bristles, which come to a pointed tip. When should a round brush be used? A round brush is ideal for filling in small areas, controlled washes and detailed work. Using a round brush, the artist is able to create lines of varying thicknesses, depending on the amount of pressure exerted. This is due to the brush's thin tip becoming wider the more the brush is pressed down. Which are best, hog or synthetic brushes? Hog and synthetic brushes have different qualities which should be taken into account, alongside the desired effect the artist wishes to create. Synthetic brushes are particularly suitable for paint that has been diluted, with either water or solvent, as the hairs remain strong and durable. Synthetic hairs give a much softer, less textured effect, enabling the artist to create fine detail if required. Hog bristles have long been used in the manufacture of paintbrushes, as they are extremely resilient and flexible. Each individual bristle has a broad, sturdy base and a tapered tip, which splits into several fine filaments, giving an excellent capacity for holding paint. The stiffness of hog bristles provides good flow and texture, ease of blending, and ensures even application. Why use a Pro Arte Acrylix 202 Round Brush? Available in 15 sizes from 000 to 16, there is a Pro Arte Acrylix 202 Round Brush to meet all artists' requirements. Developed for use with Acrylic Colour, this brush is also ideal for working with Oil Colour. What do the size numbers mean? The size of a brush is indicated by a number printed on the handle, and refers to the width of the ferrule. A higher number means a wider brush. It should be noted that consistency between brush manufacturers, when calculating brush size, can vary. Therefore, a size 10 brush in one brand may not be the same as a size 10 in another brand. In some instances, there may also be size variations between a manufacturer's different ranges. How should I care for my Pro Arte Acrylix 202 Round Brush? It is important to clean brushes thoroughly to prevent bristles losing their interlocking quality, and standing apart. Particular attention should be paid to the edge of the ferrule, where dried paint can become embedded, and result in bristle breakage. The methods for cleaning brushes differ, depending on the type of paint used. The following videos show how to clean brushes according to the paint used: Cleaning Acrylic Paint Brushes Cleaning Oil Paint Brushes To help preserve the condition of the bristles, a specialist brush cleaner may also be used. When storing brushes for any length of time, care should be taken to ensure they are clean and absolutely dry, to prevent mildew developing. Keeping brushes in a box, with a tight-fitting lid, guards against both mildew and moth damage. What strokes are produced with round brushes? Click here to see how round brush strokes compare with other brush types. Who are Pro Arte? Pro Arte was founded in 1973 by Ron Thompson, an artist with aspirations to make and sell the best brushes in the world. During the mid-Eighties, the company investigated the possibility of a synthetic alternative to sable hair. This developed into the implementation of polyester filaments, and the eventual production of their ground breaking Prolene range of brushes. Further developments led to the creation of Pro Arte's Connoisseur collection, brushes with a mix of synthetic and sable hair, and their Acrylix range. Originally designed for artists working with acrylics, who required high precision detail, good spring and excellent pointing

GBP 2.96

1

Brand

Merchant

Price (EUR)

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 6

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 10

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 2

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 4

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 8

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Medium

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 2

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 8

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 12

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 10

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 6

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 0

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 10

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 6

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 12

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 4

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 0

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Small

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Fan Brush Large

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 12

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Long Flat Brush Size 4

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Round Brush Size 0

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 8

Pro Arte - Series C Hog Filbert Brush Size 2

Pro Arte - Acrylix 202 Round Brush Size 2/0

Powered by Cobiro