Sorry for the delay in responding. It is really difficult to outline and paint vertically, the standard of finish you get can be pretty poor. The best way of going it would be either to take the window out to work on or add something to the window (thin glass, perspex/plexiglass having worked on that flat. As for fading. It depends on the paints you are using and even the individual colours (some seem to fade quicker than others, plus how thickly you apply the paint. I would expect a good solvent paint to last 5 - 8 years I would think. I currently have a piece of glass painting on an outside window, done with oven bake paints. It's been out for 2 years so far and not showing any sign of fading. www.glasspainting.co.uk/glass-painting-projects/making-a-faux-stained-glass-window Hope that helps.
I did try it but I found the outliner got stuck too often. In the end I just found it easier to use a piping bag and cut the end to the thickness of line I need.
Hi could you let me know the brand of the big bottles of liner you have in this video please as I'm struggling to find it and really can't get on with the tubes. Many thanks Joanne
The brand I used in this video is "Gallery Glass" by Plaid. It can be a little difficuklt to get hold of at the moment. I also recommend Arti-stick by Pebeo. I also really like the 3d fabric paints! www.glasspainting.co.uk/glass-painting-equipment/using-dimensional-fabric-paint-as-outliner Hope that helps.
@@GlassPainting In you video on April 21, 2018, you showed that the Gallery Glass outliner had cracks. You said not to use it. Confused as to why you are now suggesting to use it??
Sorry you are absolutely correct and it should have been shown. I always wash the glass before I outline then give it a little wipe in places, if necessary, between piping and painting. For the initial wash I use washing up liquid and warm water to get rid of any greasy marks. Rise it and then leave to dry.
Personally I've never used it. I find the modern washing up liquids are fine for removing greasy finger marks etc. The only time I use anything different is when I need to remove the residue from a sticky label. Then I use a little bit of nail varnish remover (and then wash as normal).
This is the best video about outlining that I have found on RUclips! Thank you for all the helpful tips. 😊
Thank you. That is very kind of you to say.
Love this! Thank you for making such a detailed video
most helpful tutorial I 've seen so far!
Thank you. We will be adding to this course in the coming weeks.
Very valuable. Please don't stop doing your videos, they are helping tones of people. Definitely subscribed and following you every step. 😊
بوركت سيدي، لا اله الا الله سيدنا محمد رسول الله.
تحية كبيييرة لك من الجزائر.
Very informative. Thanks. Much appreciated. 👍🏼
Wonderful video for outlining Thank you!🍀😊
You are welcome.
Thank you very much for your videos!!! I will start painting glass and your lessons are very useful and awesome!! 🌸 👍👏
Really glad you found them useful.
very helpful thanks
Can this (probably the lead) be used on a stationery window, perpendicular/not lying down? And is the paint sun resistant, as in fading?
Great videos.
Sorry for the delay in responding. It is really difficult to outline and paint vertically, the standard of finish you get can be pretty poor. The best way of going it would be either to take the window out to work on or add something to the window (thin glass, perspex/plexiglass having worked on that flat.
As for fading. It depends on the paints you are using and even the individual colours (some seem to fade quicker than others, plus how thickly you apply the paint. I would expect a good solvent paint to last 5 - 8 years I would think. I currently have a piece of glass painting on an outside window, done with oven bake paints. It's been out for 2 years so far and not showing any sign of fading.
www.glasspainting.co.uk/glass-painting-projects/making-a-faux-stained-glass-window
Hope that helps.
You're amazing! Thank you!
Thank you.
ما شاء الله عليك....
Sir i have Fevicryl outliner can i practice through that liner!???
Great demo and info, than you very much :-)
Glad you found it useful. Hope you enjoy your glass painting!
What about the nib adaptors? Do you like using those? I find my outline is too thick. Thanks.
I did try it but I found the outliner got stuck too often.
In the end I just found it easier to use a piping bag and cut the end to the thickness of line I need.
Hi could you let me know the brand of the big bottles of liner you have in this video please as I'm struggling to find it and really can't get on with the tubes.
Many thanks
Joanne
The brand I used in this video is "Gallery Glass" by Plaid. It can be a little difficuklt to get hold of at the moment. I also recommend Arti-stick by Pebeo.
I also really like the 3d fabric paints! www.glasspainting.co.uk/glass-painting-equipment/using-dimensional-fabric-paint-as-outliner
Hope that helps.
@@GlassPainting thank you so much 🙂🙂
@@GlassPainting In you video on April 21, 2018, you showed that the Gallery Glass outliner had cracks. You said not to use it. Confused as to why you are now suggesting to use it??
Thank you so much !
You are welcome.
I didn't see or hear anything about cleaning your glass before you start in the intro or first lesson. I suspect this may be coming before painting?
Sorry you are absolutely correct and it should have been shown. I always wash the glass before I outline then give it a little wipe in places, if necessary, between piping and painting.
For the initial wash I use washing up liquid and warm water to get rid of any greasy marks. Rise it and then leave to dry.
Glass Painting so using rubbing alcohol is not necessary then.
Personally I've never used it. I find the modern washing up liquids are fine for removing greasy finger marks etc. The only time I use anything different is when I need to remove the residue from a sticky label. Then I use a little bit of nail varnish remover (and then wash as normal).
What type of paint are you using?
Do you mean the outliner? If so the one in the bottle was "Fun & Fancy" by Marabu and the one in the piping bag Gallery Glass Liquid Leading by Plaid.