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Similar to flat brushes but with shorter bristles. Allows for more controlled strokes and is good for thick, heavy color application.

Wide, flat brushes with long bristles. Used in Asian paintings and for applying large areas of color or water in a consistent manner.

Used for detailing, delicate areas, and lines. Holds a fine point and is very versatile.

Combines characteristics of both round and flat brushes. It has a rounded edge and is perfect for blending and soft rounded edges.

Ideal for spreading paint quickly and evenly over a surface. Creates sharp edges and can be turned on its side for thin lines.

Similar to a flat brush but with an angled edge. Excellent for curved strokes and filling corners, also useful for precise lines.

Very soft and large. Used for broad soft strokes, washes, and for applying varnish. Holds a large quantity of paint or water.

A type of angle brush with long bristles that come to a sharp point. Ideal for creating long, flowing lines and fine details.

Short, stiff bristles. Used for stippling, which creates dots of color that blend together from a distance.

A long, narrow brush that holds a fine point and is used for painting thin lines and detail work, much like a rigger brush.

Flat brushes with wide bristles. Ideal to quickly cover large areas with a wash of color or for applying glazes.

Made from sponge material. Useful for creating a variety of textures, smooth finishes with paint, and can hold a lot of water or paint.

Used for blending, smoothing, and texturing. Fan brushes create interesting textures and can be used for stippling.

Long, thin brush with fine bristles. Originally used to paint the rigging on ships, it's great for fine lines and details.