swaly
Well-known member
A CONUNDRUM!
I have a lot of grease-based/cream-based colors. I usually apply the sheerer/shimmery-er cream colors with my finger, since I have a monolid and can sort of just even it out. But I have some very intensely pigmented grease paints that I have a hard time applying––even one blunder with a fingertip means a very visible mistake that I need to remove painstakingly.
A sable/natural bristle brush seems to just suck up the grease and render the paint very hard to apply. The brushes also get all tangled up and look tortured from being dragged across such a stiff product.
A synthetic brush seems to just glide over the paint without picking any up at all.
Additionally, grease-based products often benefit from the heat of a fingertip to loosen it up and make it pliable, which brushes don't provide.
Any tips on type of brush or applicator to use with my grease paints? (For those who read it, the paints I speak of are the MUFE Flash and Kryolan Supracolor from my big picture post.)
I have a lot of grease-based/cream-based colors. I usually apply the sheerer/shimmery-er cream colors with my finger, since I have a monolid and can sort of just even it out. But I have some very intensely pigmented grease paints that I have a hard time applying––even one blunder with a fingertip means a very visible mistake that I need to remove painstakingly.
A sable/natural bristle brush seems to just suck up the grease and render the paint very hard to apply. The brushes also get all tangled up and look tortured from being dragged across such a stiff product.
A synthetic brush seems to just glide over the paint without picking any up at all.
Additionally, grease-based products often benefit from the heat of a fingertip to loosen it up and make it pliable, which brushes don't provide.
Any tips on type of brush or applicator to use with my grease paints? (For those who read it, the paints I speak of are the MUFE Flash and Kryolan Supracolor from my big picture post.)