Advertisement:
Are you a forest dweller who’s looking for a new hobby? Look no further! The new improved Douglas Brush is the answer to all your painting doldrums. Watch it create wonderful patterns as you sweep the brush across a log, a leaf or even your friends! Available at your local tree stump. For details on how to make paint from berries, leaves or bark, follow us on @douglasbrush on the WoodWideWeb



Museum label
Squirrel Brush: This ancient artifact, known as the Squirrel Brush, was found in the old growth forest of Cumberland, BC. It is thought to date back to the early 21st century. It is an unusual combination of paintbrush and Douglas Fir cone. Questions have been raised about tool use in squirrels at that time and some experts believe squirrels may have been venturing into the fine art world while others speculate this may have been an elaborate grooming tool.
My third version of making meaning is the painting I did using the fir cone brush:



I watered the paint down a bit to allow for the delicacy of the bristle placement. My favourite marks are the ones made by holding the brush perpendicular to the paper and dabbing it.
