STAINED GLASS Painting

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  • Опубликовано: 25 июл 2021
  • Would you like to add detail to your stained glass art? In this video, you'll learn how to mix paint and begin the process. This is permanent glass paint that does not fade over time. To find out more, please watch this ARTyRV Glass Studio video. Stained glass professionals use Reusche glass paints. The paints are kiln-fired and become a permanent design feature in the stained glass window.#stained glass #stainedglass #makeglass
    In this video, we begin the process of painting the birds for the Oak Tree Stained Glass Project.
    To find out more, please watch this ARTyRV Glass Studio video.
    If you like what we're teaching, please let us know by subscribing and giving a thumbs up. Spread the word and tell your glass friends! We love hearing from you so please feel free to leave comments, suggestions, or questions in the comments.
    The ArtyRV GLASS STUDIO is a virtual glass-making studio and an art project of Ed & Barb Streeter (The Streeters). Ed shares knowledge of over 40 years in the glass business. The GLASS STUDIO is a place to learn how to make stained glass windows, improve your glass skills and learn all about the glass-making studio. Beginner stained glass students can learn how to solder stained glass.
    Need a stained glass tool list? Want to learn the very best stained glass studio setup or the very best stained glass tools for beginners? From beginner stained glass students to seasoned professionals, we invite you to watch, comment, and join our community of glassmakers. It's all about sharing information and working to improve your glass skills. The studio features glass blowing and how to make stained glass windows.
    Who's Arty? ARTYRV GLASS STUDIO is a virtual glass-making studio named after our 36' motor home. ARTyRV is outfitted with a stained glass studio setup, a Pop-Up Glass Gallery, and a portable photo/video/editing setup. It's a place where we get away to decompress and get inspired to bring you fresh new videos each week. Happy Cutting!
    On the ARTyRv Channel, we explore the many aspects of glass making including hot glass, warm glass, cold glass, glass blowing, glass painting, stained glass, blown glass, glass restoration, repairs, glass painting, and many more ways to improve your glass making skills.
    Email: barb@artyrv.com
    Phone: 843.248.3558
    Web: conwayglass.com/artyrv

Комментарии • 59

  • @brigidscullion5292
    @brigidscullion5292 3 года назад +3

    Love it when these lessons pop up on my screen. My education for the day.

  • @stevebailey3702
    @stevebailey3702 2 года назад +5

    Thank you for the information this guidance is what I've been looking for to continue my glass education. I'm looking forward to watching more

  • @thevanishingsaxon663
    @thevanishingsaxon663 Год назад +1

    This was really helpful.

  • @rayh21
    @rayh21 Год назад +2

    Awesome video on painting Ed...!

  • @mariavictoriacaringal6795
    @mariavictoriacaringal6795 Год назад +1

    I am very interested to learn more of glass art .Hoping for more tutorial for beginners

  • @akmartinez419
    @akmartinez419 3 года назад +5

    I have been wondering what paint was best for stained glass. I made a stained glass mosaic piece for my garden and used some stained glass paint off of amazon. Baked it in the oven, started flaking off when it came to doing the grouting (thin set) part. Didn’t have high hopes for it anyways and it wasn’t a huge bummer as I used the paint to draw seeds on my strawberry. I am currently working on another mosaic project, this time an indoor piece and I’m playing around with making my own “tile” by both painting on the back in glass , then coating with a layer of mod podge and also printing on paper, then sewing onto glass with mod podge. I’m fully aware this may sound odd and off but I’m going for a specific look and kinda hoping it turns out the way it looks in my head 😋.

  • @imadothedamnthing4998
    @imadothedamnthing4998 Год назад +2

    Thanks!

  • @debbiesteffen448

    Do you think I would have issues mixing the Reusche paint with my colors for earth enamels. I am envisioning black outlines on my items colored with my cfe paints. Thanks for the video.

  • @kamalmohammed3439
    @kamalmohammed3439 14 дней назад

    thank you for this video I'm curious why u use gum in painting I'm Iraqi artist style painting

  • @BluJns
    @BluJns Год назад +2

    Thank You for your class.

  • @en2336
    @en2336 2 года назад +2

    How did you get the pictures of the birds onto the glass? :O thank you for the advanced tutorial! It's this the only type of paint typically used in stained glass?

  • @adeevision1297
    @adeevision1297 2 года назад +1

    hi could you use a wood fired oven instead of the kiln as i suppose in olden times they wouldn't have had klins ?

  • @deannak1841
    @deannak1841 2 года назад

    After see another of ur videos i searched n couldnt find this paint. But thompson enamels- of which I'm familiar but they have "enamels for stained glass" and and "enamels for window glass" what's the difference? I have a stash of stained and recycled window glass- can i put them in the kiln? - i don't want to ruin my kiln shelves by testing

  • @denmakercreative

    Hello, great video as always. Can I ask, at the end of the video you mention that the glass is fired to approx 1125 degrees for approx 40 mins with a 3 min soak time. I'm new to stained glass painting and wondered if this schedule was the only firing that is required for the Ruesche range of enamel paints (I also have the Reusche) but haven't fired yet or explored. So just wondering before I get going which approx firing schedule I should start off with? Thanks so much :)

  • @jeanburgin160
    @jeanburgin160 3 года назад

    Ed, if you don't have a kiln, can you use an oven to fire paints onto the glass?

  • @kikilouise764
    @kikilouise764 Год назад +1

    Could you reproduce colored glass panels dating back to 1838? I have missing panels in my home and would live to restore them.

  • @williamweiss1096

    How and when did you paint the bird???

  • @Katerina-vm2ok

    Hello, I just found your channel (rather YTube suggested it)…I am interested in only painting on the glass and not the whole process of cutting glass etc. I also have a kiln. Are these paints useful for just this purpose? Also, how many firings can be done with these paints on any individual piece, what I mean is can one do more than one firing of the same piece and until how many firings can one do? Thank-you in advance for your answer.

  • @brianrehgable

    Can you paint on glass that is not transparent?