ruth brown
Camel hair brushes are made from several types of soft hair, because real camel hair is too woolly to use in an artist's brush.
Camel hair brushes, used by artists, is a generic term for brushes that are made from all different types of hair such as goat, pony or sheep. BUT, the most common and most recognized, is squirrel. (I sometimes use them in my work! painting portraits and lucky Indalos as good luck gifts) "Camel hair" brush is a big hint that it's real animal hair but of a lower quality so would not be used in a high quality brush. For example: Mack Brush Co uses Pony & Goat Hair. No Camel hair in a Camel hair brush. The cost of a "Camel" hair brush is far lower than a good quality brush. I usually throw them away rather than clean them. I buy them in bulk at around $0.10 to $0.35 a piece.
I did, lol
yes. may contain some camel poo too
Its an artist's small brush, made of hair from different animals, the most common is a squirrel's tail, it never contains camel hair though.
Camel hair.
erm Camel Hair?
Hair from the ears of cattle, not camel hair.
The camel, naturally.
well when ppl brush their hair, hair falls out, leaving the hair in the brush
To brush your hair with.....
Camel hair is, variously, the hair of a camel; a type of cloth made from camel hair; or a substitute for authentic camel hair; and is classified as a specialty hair fibre. When woveninto haircloth, using the outer protective fur called guard hair, camel hair is coarse and inflexible. However, other varieties of camel hair cloth-especially those that blend camel hair with wool- or from the pure under coat are soft and plush. Pure camel hair, frequently used for coats, is gathered when camels molt in warmer seasons. This undercoat is very soft, and is separated from the dense, coarse guard hair for cloth us