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https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Makeup_Artist_Handbook/iHUqBgAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=sable+bristle+makeup+brush&pg=PT250&printsec=frontcover

Types of makeup brush bristles[edit]
Makeup application can alter due to the materials used to create a brush. The bristles of a makeup brush can either be synthetic or natural. In the application of the makeup, the brush itself is important because it can determine how the product is applied: depending on the makeup brush type and its bristles, it could either densely pack or loosely apply the makeup product.

Synthetic bristles[edit]
Synthetic bristles are the most common material used in makeup brushes. These brushes are widely found in drugstores and makeup-specific stores. The bristles are made out of plastic, nylon, or other synthetic fibers, and may be dyed. Synthetic bristles are often used with liquid and cream products, as they tend to blend out products more easily and will not absorb product as much as a natural bristle brush. Synthetic brushes are cruelty-free. Synthetic brushes usually last longer than natural haired bristles as they do not degrade and are not as fragile.

Natural bristles[edit]
The natural bristles are often dark in color, not super soft, sheds, hold pigments better and difficult to wash. As the natural bristles are very porous they pick up more pigments and distributes them evenly. The natural bristled brushes best applies powder products and it is best to avoid liquid or cream products as they will drink up most of the products. Although natural bristles are more preferred in the cosmetic industry, the bristles themselves can cause allergic reactions to the animal hair.

Natural bristles may more easily control the product when blending out or even packing on a product, because they have hair cuticles.

Types of natural bristles[edit]

 * Sable
 * Goat
 * Badger
 * Pony
 * Squirrel
 * Kolinsky sable
 * Weasel (also known as red sable)