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DaVinci

DaVinci

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  1. Da Vinci Filbert Series 1865

    Da Vinci Filbert Series 1865

    Starting at: £6.70

    Oil painting brushes made from ox hair instead of sable. Strong soft hair, without the spring of sable. Long lacquered maroon handles. Learn More
  2. Da Vinci Extra Wide Hog Mottler Series 2475

    Da Vinci Extra Wide Hog Mottler Series 2475

    Starting at: £57.90

    Extra wide hog mottler with short handle. Learn More
  3. Da Vinci Extra Wide Hog Mottler (No Handle) Series 2470

    Da Vinci Extra Wide Hog Mottler (No Handle) Series 2470

    Starting at: £47.20

    Extra wide hog mottler without handle. Learn More
  4. Da Vinci Caseneo Synthetic Wash 498

    Da Vinci Caseneo Synthetic Wash 498

    Starting at: £15.50

    Wash brush made from extra soft synthetic fibres with an extraordinary elasticity and an extremely high colour absorbing capacity. Manufactured in plastic quills bound on black lacquered handle Learn More
  5. Da Vinci Caseneo Synethic Mottler Brush 5098

    Da Vinci Caseneo Synethic Mottler Brush 5098

    £30.90

    Mottler made from extra soft synthetic fibres with an extraordinary elasticity and an extremely high colour absorbing capacity. Size: 50 mm

    Learn More
  6. Da Vinci Caseneo Pointed Oval 898

    Da Vinci Caseneo Pointed Oval 898

    Starting at: £14.20

    Wash brush oval pointed made from extra soft synthetic fibres with an extraordinary elasticity and an extremely high colour absorbing capacity.

    Learn More

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The ancient Egyptians painted with brushes or similar tools constructed from palm leaves. Thousands of years ago in China, artists began their calligraphy, but what type of brushes did they use? From the Renaissance we learned how the "pennelli" - a brush - was bound from squirrel or deer hair and hog bristle. In his "Book of Art (1437)" Cennino Cennini dedicated chapter sixty-three to the art of brushmaking. This chapter provided painters of that time - who had to make their own brushes - a reference manual for years to come.