I suspend them in a jar with a rubber lid that grips the handles and lets the brush sit in a liquid. I have 3 of these, one for enamel paint brushes, one for varnish brushes and one for PVA and acrylic brushes. I put water with a little bit of dish soap in this last one, and let the brushes soak for a day after use, then dry them. -I've had some brushes 10 years or more.
No, however if it's not removed correctly, there could be some damage.
To make the acrylic paint the right thickness of an airbrush you should add the liquid gradually as you stir to get the right thickness.
Acrylic paint is water based, so water or soapy water should be used to clean a spray gun.
Not if it's latex or acrylic. Yes, if it's large amounts of oil base.
water
Simple water with a little soap.
the answer is water the answer is water the answer is water
You can paint online, and there is also a painting kit that comes with 12 acrylic paint tubes and 3 brushes.
The artwork was produced using acrylic paint on canvas.
I suspend them in a jar with a rubber lid that grips the handles and lets the brush sit in a liquid. I have 3 of these, one for enamel paint brushes, one for varnish brushes and one for PVA and acrylic brushes. I put water with a little bit of dish soap in this last one, and let the brushes soak for a day after use, then dry them. -I've had some brushes 10 years or more.
All of them
You can clean dried acrylic paint with soapy water or special acrylic paint cleaners. For wet acrylic paint, simply use water to clean brushes or surfaces. For dried paint that's harder to remove, you can use rubbing alcohol or a cleaner specifically designed for acrylics.
water
No, however if it's not removed correctly, there could be some damage.
To make the acrylic paint the right thickness of an airbrush you should add the liquid gradually as you stir to get the right thickness.
Simply swish them in mouthwash then rub them in a circular motion on your hand, rinsing it under water and repeating this until they are clean. This works on paint that you have left on your brushes for days, weeks, months or even years.