grey gum shaper brushes (rubber brush)

GREY GUM SHAPER BRUSHES (RUBBER BRUSH)

Available in 3 diameters and 3 different shapes (pointed, flat and angular).

Harder than the white gum shaper brushes.

Optimal for oil and acrylic paints.

However, they are suitable for any technique (oil, acrylic, watercolour, inks, pastels, printmaking, ceramics, etc.), it just depends on the way you work.

POINTY SHAPE
This shape allows you to outline and make lines on the paint, also for blurring charcoal, pencil or pastel, allowing you to reach places in the painting that would otherwise be inaccessible.

BEVELLED OR ANGULAR SHAPE
Extremely versatile form that allows gestural and expressive strokes, fine lines with the edge or glazes by dragging the colour.

FLAT SHAPE
Shaped like the conventional flat brush but with great flexibility, allowing you to make flat brushstrokes, mix colours on the palette.

What is the original Gum Shaper?

Gum Shaper is neither a brush nor a palette knife, it is a totally innovative creative tool.

The colour can be applied to any surface, modelled, dragged, removed, etc.

The rubber compound used in the tips of the original Gum shaper is extremely durable and resistant to all kinds of solvents, guaranteeing a long life.

Clean with water in seconds, with a simple cloth or paper and you are ready to use another colour or a different technique.

It has great versatility, allowing you to apply any type of paint and make fine lines, glazes, thin or thick layers, textures, etc.

Extraordinarily sensitive, thick and thin in one stroke, it allows perfect control over the surface.

What does it consist of?

The original Gum Shaper combines tradition with advanced technology to make the composition of its distinctive tip, nickel-plated brass ferrule and sturdy wooden handle.

It is available in 3 diameters, 3 different shapes (pointy, flat and angular) and 2 degrees of flexibility, the very flexible white (ideal for pastels) or the harder grey (ideal for oil and acrylic paints), but all are suitable for any technique (oil, acrylic, watercolour, inks, pastels, printmaking, ceramics, etc.). It only depends on the way you work.