![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_Zqm4yCV_iAl7JkBzb_CTn-HfG4n-3Y0gK2SyIzIsO2EiwDhILExngkJaaCzM2T8B3YlQL3c3FMqoKbwF-cuj1UbKhW1DHhgjGYxIlC049bECUMbx0hrZVkJtXaXuuxR_M4ZbgRep6fA/s200/IMG_3650.jpg)
I bought a load of cheep brushes recently to use for
Dry brushing. I wanted to hold off until I could get to a good art shop and buy a quality brush but I couldn't put it off any longer. What I wanted was a couple of small square headed brushes specifically for
dry brushing small areas. The last time I bought a brush like this is cost me ten quid (
GBP £10.00). These were a LOT
cheaper (four for £4) but I figured that they were going to get some rough
treatment so why waste money on expensive brushes.
I bought two types, one in white Nylon and another in coloured nylon. The white brushes have
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgteFcqKzK44ViPpdpywQAm2ksoQDmNo9AmpPGB7NSwOb5h3L2hkwAl0bF1bv8ndBJ7knmvf0_I8n90iaXjn31ZRtTcbNe_PhG2erY4NhYtuxf4yR90iEvfwPyqX_hHtj5BaqveGf6JUOA/s200/IMG_3651.jpg)
angled heads so I can use them to get into awkward spots like underarms and inside cloaks. I finally got to use them yesterday and I have to say I was
pleasantly surprised. The nylon 'hairs' were
flexible and didn't loose their
elasticity once wet. At the same time they were still stiff enough to rub across texture and do a good job as
dry brushes. Of course I will try and get some quality brushes at a later stage but I think that for a reasonable £6
investment I have picked up some useful tools.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for leaving a comment. I always try to reply as soon as I can, so why not pop back later and continue the conversation. In the meantime, check out my YouTube channel Miniature Adventures TV