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  2. Paintbrush - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paintbrush

    Brushes for use in non-artistic trade painting are geared to applying an even coat of paint to relatively large areas. Following are the globally recognized handles of trade painter's brushes: [ 4 ] Gourd handle : Ergonomic design that reduces stress on the wrist and hand whilst painting.

  3. LG Harris & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LG_Harris_&_Co

    Their brushes are primarily for the building trade and DIY markets. It is the largest brush manufacturer in the UK. After completion of new buildings on Hanbury Road in 1959, and new warehousing in 1974 the company was operating from a 220,000 sq ft works, and in the 1980s owned over 2000 acres of woodland within a 20-mile radius as a source of ...

  4. Daler-Rowney - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daler-Rowney

    In 1988, the company established distribution offices in Cranbury, New Jersey, United States and in 1994 "Robert Simmons" brand of artists' brushes was bought. In 2006, Daler-Rowney acquired the US brand Cachet, a hardback book publishing line.

  5. Camel-hair brush - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel-hair_brush

    Camel-hair brushes in a 1914 art supplies catalogue. A camel-hair brush is a type of paintbrush with soft bristles made from natural hairs, usually squirrel.Actual camel hair is not a suitable material, although historically camel was used for ancient Chinese ink brushes (and for camel hair cloth).

  6. Grumbacher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grumbacher

    Along with the manufacture of paint, Grumbacher currently produces nine brush lines and a full line of media, grounds, solvents, varnishes and artist accessories. Grumbacher's current range of watercolors includes the Academy watercolor line, a student line in 7.5ml tubes, and the Finest line, a professional grade of watercolors in 14ml tubes.

  7. Donna Dewberry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donna_Dewberry

    The brushes (paint brushes are called pencils in the Pottery trade) were 'double' and 'triple' loaded, to produce the highlight, body colour and shadow, of the petal, leaf or element, painted wet-on-wet and with a single stroke of the brush. This quick method of painting was used for commercial reasons - to speedily decorate the furniture ...

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