Brand:General.
Origin: United States - Made in USA
Uses:
- Specialized for removing stains from oil paint, acrylic, watercolor, stains, varnish and glue from brush tips.
- Extremely effective when cleaning both fur and artificial bristles.
- Helps preserve brushes so they keep their shape and are softer after washing.
- In collaboration with cosmetic factories, brush hair preservatives are made from the same compounds used in shampoos.
- Able to restore dried oil paint on the brush tip.
User manual:
- Rinse the wet paint from the brush with water (Acrylic & Watercolor) or oil solvent (Oil Paint) and dry the brush tip.
- After drying the brush, dip the brush in water and gently rub the brush head on the soap layer.
- Rinse with a little water and smooth the brush head back to its original shape, then keep the remaining soap layer on the brush (Note: This is the oil layer that preserves the brush - do not wash it off) and leave the brush in a place dry, the brush head is not bent down onto the surface.
- After drying, just gently shake the dried soap particles on the brush and use immediately.
To restore a brush with dried color on the tip:
- Wash your brushes as above but with hot water
- Let the soap layer settle on the brush after a few minutes
- If necessary, gently rub the brush on a hard surface to release the color
- To remove dried paint residue from the brush connector, let the soap layer dry for a few minutes and repeat the washing process.
- After washing, leave the brush in a dry place where the brush head is not facing down on the surface
“The Masters” brush cleaning and conditioning soap
General Company brings you high quality drawing tools and pencils manufactured from its factory in Jersey City, New Jersey, USA. With criteria of quality, tradition, value and joy in creation, General Company prides itself on its lines of handcrafted pencils and drawing tools using traditional methods passed down through six generations. The company's history dates back to 1860, when Mr. Edward Weissenborn established the first lead factory in the United States. In 1889, Edward and his son, Oscar A., built the foundation of the company now known as "General". Still a family owned and managed company, the company's mission is to create sustainable and consistent quality products for artists of all levels.