Thank you so much! These are excellent videos. I love it that you are sharing so many details of all the work you put into your project! Sharing is caring (?) and you truly care about the artist community! I'm so thankful!
Thank you for this video series. I love this project. I am interested in another video about testing the kilns temperature against the handheld promoter.
This series of videos are excellent. Thank you! Is there a way to determine by weight how much glass is needed to create a piece with a specific measure or does the amount of weight determine how far the glass will spread?
No I don’t fire polish. I want the matte finish and texture to remain on the piece from the squashing process. I hand work the edges so they are smooth as a baby’s bum.
Thanks for producing these videos. They are very helpful.
Thank you very much , great videos very informative and well done . thanks for your generosity
Thank you so much! These are excellent videos. I love it that you are sharing so many details of all the work you put into your project!
Sharing is caring (?) and you truly care about the artist community! I'm so thankful!
Thank you, this series was fun for me to do.
Thank you for this video series. I love this project. I am interested in another video about testing the kilns temperature against the handheld promoter.
Can you post your schedule here? The would be very helpful. Thanks
Best thing to do is watch the video and get it from there.
This series of videos are excellent. Thank you! Is there a way to determine by weight how much glass is needed to create a piece with a specific measure or does the amount of weight determine how far the glass will spread?
You can control the thickness oh the glass with the weight.
This is fabulous, thank you. How many layers of glass do you use before you fire?
Do you fire polish the piece before slumping?
The first firing which is a full fuse, I will use up to 6 to 8 layers. I will full fuse fire up to 8 times adding layer until I get a piece I like.
No I don’t fire polish. I want the matte finish and texture to remain on the piece from the squashing process. I hand work the edges so they are smooth as a baby’s bum.