MSQ is selling a set of 12 different eye make-up brushes with different shapes and sizes for 10 buckaroos. They've served me well so far, and if you take good care of yours, I'm sure they'll do the same for you.
@@Leofilmperson I feel like the times ive use makeup brushes for dry brushing, theyre too soft where the ones im using here are stiffer so its more precise and a lot more useful for stippling whihc is kinda mine main use for them
@@FroggyPhD That's fair. I mostly use them for zenithal undercoating, and I find softer bristles give a smoother finish. The one from the set I use for bases I don't clean with spirits as often, because the harder bristles will give a grainy dust effect. Also, I did specify eye make-up. I assume this means they're smaller and have shorter bristles than the ones for the rest of the face. Not sure though, I don't paint myself.
Ty for the guide, looking forward to trying it. When ive attempted drybrushing in the past i've been using kitchen roll to try and remove some of the paint. Would that remove too much paint? is a harder surface like your wood board better or does it not matter too much?
I find with using kitchen roll or tissue, it is too absorbant and you end up with a more dusty finish. If you use somethign less absorbant like the wooden board or the back of your han then the brush and paint retains moisture so you get a smooter drybrush.
Ushbatty bone
this was super nice and helpful
V Tuber + paint + asmr voice.... Mmmwe that's just my non sleep night need ❤😊
Nice guide 😊
thank youuuuu
Pfft, who needs a dry brush board when I’ve got my lasagna layered pentachin that would make even an Italian cry.
I do need a dry brush set. 🥺
👉👈
MSQ is selling a set of 12 different eye make-up brushes with different shapes and sizes for 10 buckaroos. They've served me well so far, and if you take good care of yours, I'm sure they'll do the same for you.
@@Leofilmperson I feel like the times ive use makeup brushes for dry brushing, theyre too soft where the ones im using here are stiffer so its more precise and a lot more useful for stippling whihc is kinda mine main use for them
@@FroggyPhD That's fair. I mostly use them for zenithal undercoating, and I find softer bristles give a smoother finish. The one from the set I use for bases I don't clean with spirits as often, because the harder bristles will give a grainy dust effect.
Also, I did specify eye make-up. I assume this means they're smaller and have shorter bristles than the ones for the rest of the face. Not sure though, I don't paint myself.
Ty for the guide, looking forward to trying it. When ive attempted drybrushing in the past i've been using kitchen roll to try and remove some of the paint. Would that remove too much paint? is a harder surface like your wood board better or does it not matter too much?
I find with using kitchen roll or tissue, it is too absorbant and you end up with a more dusty finish. If you use somethign less absorbant like the wooden board or the back of your han then the brush and paint retains moisture so you get a smooter drybrush.
@@FroggyPhD cool, thanks, will try and use an old chopping board next time
@@BreggTheEgg I specifically use the kitchen roll when drybrushing on bases, because most often dust is supposed to happen there.
The spots on the squigs are boils or pimples.
ah ty
We have hit peak internet a vtuber painting miniatures 😂😂😂😂😂😂
hehe hi been goin for 3 years!! it's a great time!