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Princeton Art and Brush
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Princeton Brush Shapes
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To assist you in your brush selection, Princeton Art and Brush has included a brief description of how each brush can be used and a sample brush stroke made easy with a Princeton Brush!
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Angle Shader - A versatile brush used to paint
both sharply defined edges and contrasting softly
shaded areas like foliage.
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Bright - Provides better control then flats for
details; produces short, crisp paint strokes.
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Fan - For blending and softening the edges of
other strokes; dry brushing to create hair, trees,
shrubbery and grass.
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Filbert - For edges and tight areas. Gives a
rounded look to a flat stroke.
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Flat - Broad sweeping strokes for laying in large
areas of color like sky or foreground.
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Flat Shader - For blending and large, even strokes.
Holds a lot of color. Clean crisp edges.
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Grainer - For creating multiple lines- grass, hair
and fur.
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Liner - Very long hairs create consistent thick to
thin lines for tree branches, vines and foliage.
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Mop - For covering large areas, softening and
blending.
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Round - An all purpose brush; for fine detail and
outlining; thin to thick lines, calligraphy.
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Stroke - Used for lettering, blending and glazing.
Long hair length, holds a lot of color, hairs are
longer than a shader.
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Wash/Glaze - For broad strokes and blending.
Apply washes of color or finishes.
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