Airbrush: It was invented in the late nineteenth century the British Charles Burdik. It is based on passing air through a duct to be mixed with diluted paint or ink.
There are two types of airbrushes, the so-called acciópn simple and double action. The former can not modify or control the speed and texture of the paint, and the latter have the ability to control the flow of paint and air, using a small lever.
Erasers: basic and essential to draw, to rectify errors in the lines or marking lights shine out in the drawings. There are normal rubber [such as we have used everyone in the school] and pliable rubber, which are better for drawing something more 'professional' and that leaves no trace of wear rubber or paper.
Smudge: brown paper rolled tightly to form a tip cilindor. Are used to blur [cakes or extend charcoal]. There are of very different sizes, for large areas that blur or fines for small details. According littering will be sanded with a scraper or sandpaper to return to clean and stain are where they should not.
Fasteners: are varnishes, prepared from resins and alcohols, which is impregnated with the support surface that contains the picture to protect it and prevent it from being deleted by the evolution of the medium.
Boards: to have a rigid support on which the paper where we draw. should have a thickness and size. Normally the key chincetas paper or masking tape. Go up the ridge.
Palette: wooden or plastic [qu has holes, sueln be paer watercolors], to make the paint mixtures.
Brushes, brushes and stirrers: hair can be natural or synthetic animal. Serve to extend pa paint on paper or on canvas, consisting of a long handle and thin wood or plastic, and the tip, hair [synthetic or sond and animal: bristle, sable, squirrel , beef, etc]. The very dievrsos ahy edge types [flat, round, conical, etc.], as well, there are also very different sizes.
Finally, of course, you always have your glasses with water, rags, paper, paint thinner in some crafts.
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