How to Clean Your Brushes After Acrylic Painting
Painting might be a beloved pastime by many, but one of the most tedious painting tasks actually happens after the fact: brush cleaning.
I'm not talking about a quick whisk is a jar of water. I'm talking about the deep cleaning that should occur after every painting session, no matter how much or little you paint.
When left on a brush for too long, oil and acrylic paint can affect your bristles by making them stiffer. They can also lose their shape over time, which means less precise strokes overall. That's why it's important to know how to clean your brushes after acrylic painting.
Curious about cleaning your brushes after oil painting? Don't worry. We have a guide for that, too. Check out our How to Clean Your Brushes After Oil Painting guide.
Now, grab your brushes, and let's get started.
Paper Towels | × | 1 | ||
Paint brush | × | 1 | ||
Wide-mouthed Mason Jar | × | 1 | ||
Dish soap | × | 1 |
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