Perfect Tutorial Video. All should be like yours. No useless talk, straight explanation to what we came to look for, honest and respectful of our time. Excellent work. Thank you.
Wonderful! Thanks for the great ideas. I had a general sense that a water brush could be "useful" and so far have a grand total of....one. I need to be more adventurous! Didn't think of all these other ways to use one!
@@madhupriya1007 yes, you can use a waterbrush for acrylic paint, but you need to keep in mind that the bristles might wear out faster, make sure to clean the waterbrush thoroughly after each use to prevent the paint from dying and clogging the bristles.
I encounter the same issue with water brushes, even though I tried different brands. It seems to be their limitations, and cannot be compared with traditional brushes that can hold water or be dried out.
A trick that kinda works is mixing up colors on a palette instead of dipping straight into the colors and drying the brush off on a sponge or tissue before using the mixed paints :))
I filled it with SUMI ink that is permanent and resistant to water and have been using it for some time. The brush does not clog, and the ink still flows freely. However, filled with Indian ink, it is possible to ruin the brush. A safe way is to fill the brush with a permanent ink that is suitable for fountain pens or technical pens, such as Bulletproof EEL Noodlers’s Fountain Pen Ink and Rotring Isograph Ink.
I'm confused about cleaning water brushes. You need to squeeze the reservoir to clean the bristles. So if you use a lot of colors, the water in the reservoir runs out quickly. So I assume water brushes are more suitable for sketching?
Indeed water brushes can be fiddly and you need to refill them constantly with water. A solution would be to have a spare one at hand. Water brushes can be a solution when you sketch standing, in busy places and you do not want to draw attention to you. Also, I find them useful when I sketch in transportation, such as planes, trains and buses.
Perfect Tutorial Video. All should be like yours. No useless talk, straight explanation to what we came to look for, honest and respectful of our time. Excellent work. Thank you.
Thank you!
That music 😖
Far from perfect, narration would have made it perfect ...
Wonderful! Thanks for the great ideas. I had a general sense that a water brush could be "useful" and so far have a grand total of....one. I need to be more adventurous! Didn't think of all these other ways to use one!
Many thanks very useful can't wait to try it out the pens and techniques you demonstrated thanks again
Lots of great ideas for using these brushes!
I learned what I came here for and more. Thanks for the tips 👍
Thank you so much!🙏
Very useful info
Just what I needed, thank you!
Great video, useful tips for those who want to try water brush techniques! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you so much! I am glad you find it useful.
Very useful
Very informative. Thank you.
Thank you so much for that very useful information. I am new to watercolour, so this is invaluable.
I am glad you find this useful.
Thank you ever so much
thank you!
Thank You So Much 😊
Thank you
Thx . I really enjoyed
Painting Has so much beauty and too......... Great artist. Also like to painting. This paint Very easy and effective. Really enjoyed it..............
Thank you so much! I am glad you like it.
I'll use these with watercolor pencils.🤞
Can we use them for acrylic paints??
@@madhupriya1007 yes, you can use a waterbrush for acrylic paint, but you need to keep in mind that the bristles might wear out faster, make sure to clean the waterbrush thoroughly after each use to prevent the paint from dying and clogging the bristles.
can I use them while using acrylic paints as well
I wouldn’t recommend water brushes for acrylic paints as acrylic might ruin them
Can we write anything with brush pen
I struggle with having the watercolour too watered down with the water brush. Any tips?
I encounter the same issue with water brushes, even though I tried different brands. It seems to be their limitations, and cannot be compared with traditional brushes that can hold water or be dried out.
A trick that kinda works is mixing up colors on a palette instead of dipping straight into the colors and drying the brush off on a sponge or tissue before using the mixed paints :))
This is beautiful! It would have been a perfect video if you had some audio
Can you fill a water brush with permanent ink? Will it ruin the brush? Do not want to carry around paint and water.
Ok nevermind. Didn't watch entire video before asking.
I filled it with SUMI ink that is permanent and resistant to water and have been using it for some time. The brush does not clog, and the ink still flows freely. However, filled with Indian ink, it is possible to ruin the brush. A safe way is to fill the brush with a permanent ink that is suitable for fountain pens or technical pens, such as Bulletproof EEL Noodlers’s Fountain Pen Ink and Rotring Isograph Ink.
I'm confused about cleaning water brushes. You need to squeeze the reservoir to clean the bristles. So if you use a lot of colors, the water in the reservoir runs out quickly. So I assume water brushes are more suitable for sketching?
Indeed water brushes can be fiddly and you need to refill them constantly with water. A solution would be to have a spare one at hand. Water brushes can be a solution when you sketch standing, in busy places and you do not want to draw attention to you. Also, I find them useful when I sketch in transportation, such as planes, trains and buses.
can you make a more ADVANCED video??
what brand of watercolor did you use?
Rembrandt - Royal Talens www.royaltalens.com/en/brands/rembrandt/rembrandt-watercolour/?productCode=0501P