Kabuki brush

A kabuki brush (sometimes called mushroom brush) is a makeup brush[1] with dense to fluffy bristles and most recognizably has a short handle. The brush head is most often rounded, though it can also be flat. Traditionally, the bristles are made of natural materials like animal hair (e.g., goat or horse hair), but most brushes available now on the market have synthetic bristles.

Kabuki Brush

Origin

It is named after the Kabuki Japanese drama theater where actors wear Keshō, a very heavy makeup that emphasizes the nature of their characters. There, the kabuki brush is used to apply the white rice powder uniformly on the entire face.

Modern usage

Usually, a kabuki brush is used to apply loose powdered make-up on large surfaces of the face (e.g., foundation, face powder, blush). Because of its design, the brush blends powdered make up evenly on the skin and creates a very natural looking coverage.

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gollark: <@151391317740486657> UNDERGO the Sagnac effect.
gollark: I blame McJty and/or SolarFlame5, actually.
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gollark: Yet my pattern terminal operates.

References
  1. Peacock, Tony (29 July 2013). "Makeup Brush".
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