Roller-type applicators

The prior art discloses that paint buckets and other sorts of paint carriers are well known. Such carriers include buckets having a hollow abstract oil paintings interior accessible through a large top opening into which paint may be poured, and paint pans such as the sort most often used in conjunction with roller-type applicators.

More often than not, when working with a brush, a painter will simply leave the paint in the can in which the paint is obtained, and paint directly animal oil paintings out of that can. In such a situation, it is usually desirable to prevent paint from slopping onto the surface upon which the can is placed. This is usually accomplished by placing a covering on the floor and setting the can down on the covering, or simply placing the can directly on an appropriate area of a ladder. With the can in reach, the painter may then dip the paintbrush into the can, and paint until re-dipping becomes necessary.

It is further known that paintbrushes can become problematic once saturated with paint. An individual using a paint soaked brush often finds him/herself in the difficult position of trying to locate a suitable place upon which to place the brush when free hands are required. More often than not, the place of choice is directly atop the landscape oil paintings open can. This is usually accomplished by setting the brush down atop the paint can opening such that the brush sets on the rim, the handle extends across the can opening, and the opposite end of the handle sets upon the can rim.