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2. Makeup brush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makeup_brush

   Makeup brushes. A makeup brush is a tool with bristles, used for the application of makeup or face painting. The bristles may be made out of natural or synthetic materials, while the handle is usually made out of plastic or wood. When cosmetics are applied using the appropriate brush, they blend better onto the skin.

3. Paintbrush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paintbrush

   Many brush companies offer long or short brush handle sizes. Metal ferrules may be of aluminum , nickel , copper , or nickel-plated steel . Quill ferrules are also found: these give a different "feel" to the brush, and are staple of French-style watercolour brushes.

4. Brush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brush

   Acid brush, described as consisting of glass threads, in 1906 [2] Acid brush, described as consisting of horsehair held in a crimped copper tube, in 1922 [3] Clothes brush or lint brush; Magnetic brush; Medical sampling brush; Brush percussion mallets; Stippling brush (neither applies nor removes material, but merely adds pattern)

5. Smith & Wesson SW - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_&_Wesson_SW

   The Smith & Wesson SW series, most commonly referred to as the Smith & Wesson Sigma, was Smith & Wesson's first venture into using synthetic materials in pistol construction, with high-strength polymer material for the frame. The Smith & Wesson Sigma is somewhat infamous in the gun community due to its controversial history.

6. Sigma Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigma_Corporation

   Kazuto Yamaki (CEO of Sigma) on 25 September 2018 at photokina in Cologne. Sigma Corporation (株式会社シグマ, Kabushiki-gaisha Shiguma) is a Japanese company, manufacturing cameras, lenses, flashes and other photographic accessories. All Sigma products are produced in the company's own Aizu factory in Bandai, Fukushima, Japan. Although ...

7. Verre églomisé - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verre_églomisé

   Verre églomisé [vɛʁ e.ɡlɔ.mi.ze] is a French term referring to the process of applying both a design and gilding onto the rear face of glass to produce a mirror finish. The name is derived from the 18th-century French decorator and art-dealer Jean-Baptiste Glomy [ 1 ] (1711–1786), who was responsible for its revival.