Brush Archive is a new shop for digital art tools, starting with Procreate brushes for painting and illustration on iPad. Our opening collection includes AquaBrush for watercolor and liquid ink, alongside a set for Ghibli-inspired illustration.
We like a wash that leaves a little paper showing. A rough pencil line that is worth keeping. An ink mark that gives a loose sketch just enough structure. Those are the kinds of details we want to make room for here.
By Brush Archive · October 18, 2026
A small collection to begin with
The archive is starting small. You can look through the current Procreate brushes, compare the previews, and choose a set around the way you want to draw.
AquaBrush brings watercolor and liquid ink together with paper brushes, stamps and color palettes. It gives you room to move between loose washes and more defined marks within one collection. If you enjoy a painted surface with visible texture, this is a good place to look.
Our Ghibli-inspired brushes for Procreate offer another starting point for artists drawn to that illustration style. Open the product previews and look for the textures you would want to use in your own work.
Choose the marks you want to make
When you browse digital brushes, think about a small piece you want to draw next. Perhaps it needs a pale wash behind a pencil sketch, or a little grain in an otherwise clean illustration. A specific use makes it easier to judge a brush preview.
Look closely at the edges and the overlap between strokes. Then check the application and file details. AquaBrush, for example, is made for Procreate on iPad and includes brush sets plus color palettes. Those details tell you more about how a download fits your setup than a finished picture alone.
You do not need to learn every brush in a set at once. Choose one or two, make a page of marks, and keep the ones you enjoy near the top of your library.
A journal for the work between downloads
We’re opening this journal with a practical guide to making watercolor in Procreate feel more natural. It covers lighter washes, varied edges and paper texture, with a small exercise you can try before starting a full illustration.
That is the kind of writing we want here: something you can read, bring back to your canvas, and use. The journal gives us a place to explain a technique beyond what fits on a product page.
Find your first set
You can browse the current Brush Archive collection whenever you’re ready. These are digital downloads; check each product’s compatibility before choosing. Our installation guide covers getting started, and you can contact Brush Archive support if you need help with a file.
Thanks for being here at the beginning. We hope you find a brush you’ll keep reaching for.