Silver Brush Renaissance® Pure Red Sable All Media Brushes

If you’ve been working with oils, use a rag to wipe away as much color as possible from your brush. Then rinse any remaining color using Spirit or Brush Cleaner. Next, as you would when cleaning your hands, create a lather and rinse the brush under warm, not hot, water until the water runs clear of color and soap. Stay away from detergent, as this will damage the individual bristles on your brush. Another thing to avoid is paint stripper. Many artists use it to resuscitate a brush with dried paint on it, but this often takes the shape away from your brush. it is important to remove excess water, dry ferrules and handles, reshape brush heads and rest them with the bristles facing upwards to dry off. If you notice a stain in your bristles, don’t worry, as this has no effect on the performance or life of the bristles. When it comes to storage, you should place the brushes in a pot or jar with the bristles facing upward, only storing them when they are completely dry. Please let us know if you have any other questions or concerns.

I would not recommend that you use a pure red sable brush hair with acrylic paint because the acrylic polymer can damage the follicle of the natural brush hair over time. You can use this brush with acrylic paint but it has been designed to be used with oil paint. I would recommend that you look into using a synthetic brush with your acrylic paints. You can view the different synthetic brush hair options that we have on this page https://search.jerrysartarama.com/search?w=synthetic%20acrylic%20brush The powercryl brushes are very well liked by acrylic painters https://www.jerrysartarama.com/pro-stroke-powercryl-brush-sets