Artify Brushes vs Professional Artist Brushes- The Honest Truth

Are Artify watercolor brushes worth your money? I put the 14-piece pro set and 17-piece set to the test to see how they actually perform. Finding the right tools for your watercolor illustration can be frustrating, especially when choosing between popular known brands and unknown Amazon brands or when trying to decide between natural hair fibers and synthetic nylon bristles. This watercolor brush review breaks down the quality differences between these two specific Artify sets so you can decide which best suits your painting style. I examine how the bristles hold water, their stiffness, and overall usability for watercolor painting and brushwork. Whether you are a beginner looking for your first reliable brush set or an experienced painter curious about budget-friendly options, this comparison highlights what you can expect from these specific Artify watercolor brushes. You will get a clear look at the construction of both sets of watercolor brushes to determine if they meet your standards for your artistic needs. Subscribe for weekly art supply breakdowns and comment below on which brush brand you want me to test next. Get Your Own: Artify Watercolor Brushes Professional, 14pcs Mixed Squirrel Hair Watercolor Paint Brush Sethttps://amzn.to/4vP3mIX ARTIFY Watercolor Brush Set, 17 Pcs Professional Paint Brushes with Case for Beginners and Artists, Various Shapes: https://amzn.to/3SHvDm9 These brushes are discussed and fieldtested in the Rosa Galleria Redemption Video:    • I was Completely Wrong About Rosa Galleria...   Shownotes: Thoughts on Artify Watercolor Brushes: These brushes would make a great set for a serious beginner artist. They handle a LOT like Princeton Neptune, the bristles are flagged a bit, they can hold a lot of water, they have decent snap, they are not too scrubby, they can also stand up to gouache. I feel like I'll definitely grab these brushes again in the future- I'm very satisfied with how they handled. Its really nice to go back and retest art supplies from time to time- sometimes the paper can make a big difference, sometimes the brushes, and sometimes you as an artist have developed new skills or a new appreciation as time progresses. While I don't love how disrespectful people can get in the comments, i DO appreciate having the chance to revisit something and learn new things, and having the opportunity to revise my opinion along the way. The 6 round is a little stiff and snappy for me, but it may be because I'm used to having grips on my brushes These brushes come to and hold a great point So far, these colors are luminous and fairly bright. They activate VERY quickly, and don't require preactivation. The pan size is great for larger brushes or for artists who like to work larger/need a lot of paint. Color management (like ceramic palettes) are very important with these watercolors, because they pick up a lot of color you know, I dont know why i didn't really like these before- it could've been a bad paper fit. These are really lovely and luminous on Arches, they handle wet into wet beautifully, and while I may need to reink some areas, that's not uncommon when testing Professional quality watercolors. Perhaps these are not suited to tiny little faces- but not everyone is a comic artist. These brushes are also good for this. No dripping, come to a lovely point, comfortable in the hand, a decent amount of flex- not too mushy. Chapters Music: Kevin MacLeod- Enchanted Valley Kevin MacLeod- Folk Round Kevin MacLeod- Master of the Feast Sunny Travel-Nico Staf Sunset Dream- Cheel #watercolor #worldwatercolormonth #painting