I'm thinking about fusing some glass frit into artistic shapes by using an oxyacetylene torch (Temp 5800-6100 degrees F depending on whether oxidizing or reduction flame) Have you ever done any such thing or seen it done? I love the results you're getting, very ethereal shapes that lend themselves to so much...subscribed.
very interesting out-come sophie, the red is beautiful, i saw in another of your vids that you mixed something in white putty to make it black, can you tell what you used please, thanks
Wowwweeeee they are so beautiful yet delicate. Thank you again for sharing all your experiences……you’re a huge inspiration x
Thank you so much!
This looks so fragile - it can't be easy to experiment with. Thank you for sharing your process with us!
True, but it's the fragility that's so beautiful!
Very much enjoyed it ❤❤❤❤
thank you!! x
I'm thinking about fusing some glass frit into artistic shapes by using an oxyacetylene torch (Temp 5800-6100 degrees F depending on whether oxidizing or reduction flame) Have you ever done any such thing or seen it done? I love the results you're getting, very ethereal shapes that lend themselves to so much...subscribed.
Sounds great but no I haven't!
very interesting out-come sophie, the red is beautiful, i saw in another of your vids that you mixed something in white putty to make it black, can you tell what you used please, thanks
black pigment from Cornelissen
very fun experiments. Please remind everyone to wear an N95 mask to protect their lungs while using powdered grit
Good advice. You know more than I do.
It is vital for lung safety when handling frit and fibre paper@@SophiesStainedGlass
Especially while brushing off the fiber paper
Have you work with a microwave oven? Can you give us any tips?
Sorry no - But I've seen them work well for jewellery.
sorry, powdered FRIT (glass) not grit