The video features an artist who attempts to make the world's most valuable brushes using hair from a Friesian horse, which is valued at $1000 per inch. The artist, Jazzer, teams up with a horse rider, Tash, who owns the horse, Arbor, and takes a few inches of its hair to create the brushes. After processing and straightening the hair, Jazzer tries to make the brushes, but they turn out to be difficult to work with and not suitable for painting. Despite this, Jazzer decides to paint an abstract picture using the brushes and eventually presents the painting and the brushes to Tash. The video showcases the entire process, from making the brushes to painting with them, and Jazzer's reactions to the challenges he faces along the way.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video creator made brushes using Friesian horse hair.
2. The creator took a few inches of hair from the end of a Friesian stallion named Arbor.
3. Friesian hair can be valued at around $1000 per inch.
4. The creator processed the hair by straightening and dividing it into bundles.
5. The creator used PVA glue to attach the hair to the brush handles.
6. The creator made the brushes look uniform by wrapping flexible armature wire around the stems.
7. The creator painted the handles with metallic paint and stained them to look like mahogany or oak.
8. The creator found that the Friesian hair was difficult to shape and hold onto the brush handles.
9. The creator attempted to paint a picture using the Friesian hair brushes.
10. The creator found that the brushes were not suitable for painting and were difficult to work with.
11. The creator gave the finished painting and brushes to the owner of the Friesian stallion, Tash.
12. The creator rode the Friesian stallion, Arbor, and had a session with Tash, which was recorded on her channel.