Airbrush Supplies
Airbrush Types
Using an Airbrush
Cleaning Airbrushes
Assembling Airbrushes
Practicing with Airbrushes
Basic Airbrushing Drills
Writing with Airbrushes
Airbrush Art Tips
Writing Cursive Letters with Airbrushes
Using Siphon Feed Airbrushes
Practicing Newsprint with Airbrushes
Controlling Airbrush Triggers
Practicing Think & Thin Lines with Airbrushes
Improving Airbrushing Skills
Making Rat Tails with Airbrushes
There are many types of airbrushes that are used for different purposes. Learn about the various kinds of … More
There is no doubt that airbrushing is an art form. It is used to add character to a vehicle, give an old t… More
Although it's still not considered a fine-arts medium, airbrushing is a valuable tool used not only by art… More
Most airbrush supplies can be found at your local hardware store. Learn all the tools and materials you ne… More
Spraying the airbrush is easy with these simple tips. Learn how to start using an airbrush in this free ai… More
Making small and big dots can help you practice using airbrushes. Learn how to make dots in this free airb… More
Once you have cleaned the airbrush, you have to put it back together. Learn how to re-assemble an airbrush… More
Starting with thick lines is easier than thin lines. However, learn how to make both think and thin lines … More
Triggers allow you to get more and less paint when airbrushing. Learn how to use an airbrush trigger in th… More
By making curly Q's, you can start practicing your airbrush art. Learn basic practice drills in this free … More
By practicing straight lines, you can learn how to write with airbrushes. Get tips for writing letters in … More
By taking the airbrush apart, you can use rubbing alcohol to clean it. Learn how to clean an airbrush in t… More
Learn how to choose equipment, supplies, methods for applying paint and how to properly set up your works… More
Summary: By taking the airbrush apart, you can use rubbing alcohol to clean it. Learn how to clean an airbrush in this free airbrushing video clip about beginning to airbrush.
"Hi, you've made it this far, and now your airbrush is probably filthy, and you're wondering, "what do I do now"? First off, you just want to kind of take it apart, but try not to take it apart too far until you get a little more advanced. This is my side feed, the cup actually comes off and you can throw it in some rubbing alcohol or some warm water, take a Q-tip, wash it around, wipe it off. You'll take the back off, it just unscrews. And then this little needle chuck right here, you just pull it and you slide your needle out, be very careful because these needles are sharp. And take a piece of paper towel and just wipe it off, is all you really need to do. Once you have it back together, the cup is clean, put it back on the airbrush, fill it up with your cleaning solution, and spray it out a few times, and that's all you really need to do. If you've got a really bad clog and you really need to take the tip apart, on some of these airbrushes like this one and my gravity feed brush, is very, very tiny, and they're very costly to replace."
eHow Article: Cleaning Airbrushes
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