Loved the tip about adding time to schedule for a little change and increasing temperature for bigger change. Something clicked! That makes sense! Also your reasoning for why you use 5 segments in your smaller kiln and 4 segments in you bigger kiln!
So fun! I miss WA. State!, lol! I used to work in and around Seattle and made it out to Woodinville several times a week. Thank you for sharing, what a wonderful project! ❣p.s. I have Kiln Envy! 😆
Hola! Desde Chile! Me encantó ! Muy buen explicado pasó a paso. Por favor dar datos de las horneadas o disparos por escrito, por asuntos de traducción no se entiende. Publicar rampa . Gracias
Nope you can shape in them too! I just coat them with boron nitride. I use stainless bowls from a restaurant supply place. Been doing it for many years this way with no issues
Very cool!
You make the process simple- thanks great work!
Loved the tip about adding time to schedule for a little change and increasing temperature for bigger change. Something clicked! That makes sense! Also your reasoning for why you use 5 segments in your smaller kiln and 4 segments in you bigger kiln!
Thanks for all the information. I learned a lot. Will be watching this video again.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video Kevin!
Thanks!
Beautiful! Love that green. The puppy stole the show at the end LOL
Haha of course she did!
Muchas gracias por comentarnos la técnica. Excelente trabajo. Saludos desde Argentina.
So fun! I miss WA. State!, lol! I used to work in and around Seattle and made it out to Woodinville several times a week. Thank you for sharing, what a wonderful project! ❣p.s. I have Kiln Envy! 😆
Love it, thank you
Hola! Desde Chile! Me encantó ! Muy buen explicado pasó a paso.
Por favor dar datos de las horneadas o disparos por escrito, por asuntos de traducción no se entiende.
Publicar rampa . Gracias
Excelente. Gracias por compartir tu arte. Abrazos desde el Ecuador
Thank you can you please share firing schedule
I have a ceramic kiln. Do I use the same process and temps?
Yes you should be able to use the same process and temperatures
What is the coe of your glass.
I use COE 96 glass
Hermoso!!
Looks like you're using a stainless steel bowl for slumping. I thought the rule of thumb was only to drape over stainless steel, not slump into them.
Nope you can shape in them too! I just coat them with boron nitride. I use stainless bowls from a restaurant supply place. Been doing it for many years this way with no issues
Nice one!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great experiment! One question - can you use a piece of clear glass and slump them together to make a solid glass bowl?
Yes you could make this freeform, then fuse it on top of a clear round to make it solid
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