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Acrylic Brush Guide: Understanding Brush Types and Strokes

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Let’s Talk Brushes: Your Guide to the Right Tools for Acrylic Painting If you’ve ever stood in the art aisle staring at a wall of brushes thinking, “Why are there so many shapes?!” —you’re not alone. Choosing the right brush can feel like a mystery at first, but once you understand how each one behaves, it’s like unlocking a secret weapon for your painting style. So, let’s walk through this together—brush by brush. First, What’s a Brush Made Of? Before we get into shapes and sizes, let’s peek at what’s actually in your hand when you pick up a brush: Handle – Usually wood or acrylic, and either short or long. Long handles are great for standing and painting with broad strokes; short ones give you more control when working up close. Ferrule – That metal bit that holds the bristles in place. Bristles (or filaments) – These can be natural or synthetic. For acrylic painting, synthetic is the way to go—they're tougher and clean up way easier. The Brush Breakdown: Shapes ...
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Have Human Beings Become Too Dumb To Appreciate Art?

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There are advertisements placed on this blog, for products that I personally use and enjoy. You should know that if you click on those advertisements and or purchase something from them, I will receive money from that purchase. It doesn't cost you more than it normally would, and it supports me and this here blog. Thank you! 
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When Self-Doubt Creeps In (and Why I Keep Creating Anyway)

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When Self-Doubt Creeps In (and Why I Keep Creating Anyway) Sometimes, when I think about making art, I get these wild, exciting ideas—things I want to try, things that feel a little out of reach. And almost immediately, this voice in my head whispers, “There’s no way you can pull that off. You’re not skilled enough for that.” Cue the procrastination spiral. Not the light, casual kind, either—the overwhelming, paralyzing kind that keeps me from even picking up a brush.  But then, eventually, I do sit down to paint. Or draw. And once I start, something strange happens: time disappears. Hours slide by unnoticed. I fall into that trance-like space where creating takes over and the world gets quiet. And then I come out the other side—blinking, tired, covered in smudges—and there it is. The thing I imagined is right there, looking back at me. It always feels a bit like magic. Like I survived the whole experience by the skin of my teeth. I usually say to myself, “Wow. I actually pul...
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