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warmglassart.blogspot.com

Warm Glass Art: Cold Lake Women of Influence 2014 Awards

http://warmglassart.blogspot.com/2014/03/cold-lake-women-of-influence-2014-awards.html

Saturday, 8 March 2014. Cold Lake Women of Influence 2014 Awards. I had such fun creating these five awards for the Cold Lake Women of Influence committee. It was a long and involved process, taking about two months from start to finish. I will go over the highlights here, but I will try to not get too technical! It is not easy to convey the final product in a sketch. Here is an example:. And here is the finished award, "South Fire" for Arts and Culture:. Here are three of the cut pot melts:. The final f...

sarahdionne.com

Glass Properties

http://www.sarahdionne.com/glass-properties.html

Hand Prints in Glass. Women of Influence Awards. Functional and Decorative Warm Glass Art. Most of us might remember learning some of the properties of glass while in chemistry class- I will go over the basics here. It is important to know these physical and chemical properties when working with glass so that you can better predict your results. There are several types of glass currently under manufacture. These include. Used for those beautiful wine glasses your mother won't let you touch) and. In glass...

en.wikipedia.org

Fused glass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fused_glass

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Fused and kiln-formed glass sculpture. That has been fired (heat-processed) in a kiln. At a range of high temperatures from 593  C (1,099  F) to 816  C (1,501  F). There are 3 main distinctions for temperature application and the resulting effect on the glass. Firing in the lower ranges of these temperatures 593 677  C (1,099 1,251  F) is called slumping. All of these techniques can be applied to one glass work in separate firings to add depth, relief and shape.

jestersbaubles.blogspot.com

Dana Worley, Fused Glass Designs: January 2014

http://jestersbaubles.blogspot.com/2014_01_01_archive.html

Dana Worley, Fused Glass Designs. Tuesday, January 21, 2014. Table full of reactive samples. One of the advantages of being a member of the Glass Art Guild of Utah. Is the opportunity for learning new techniques or getting a better understanding of techniques you already know something about. This weekend we had our first Guild meeting of 2014, and we were fortunate enough to have Devon Willis from Bullseye glass give a presentation about Bullseye's reactive glass. This chart also listed all of Bullseye'...

drillingholesinthesky.blogspot.com

Drilling Holes In The Sky: November 2014

http://drillingholesinthesky.blogspot.com/2014_11_01_archive.html

Drilling Holes In The Sky. This blog seems to have become mostly about our cats. However other interesting things appear here too. Tuesday, November 11, 2014. Time for a glass update. I haven't made a whole lot recently but I haven't been entirely idle, either. These first two I cannot claim any credit for originality on, they are straight out of the 'Waste Not! Ebook from fusedglassbooks.com. But they were useful learning exercises and ways in which to use up some scrap. Posted by Jo Hunter. Which showc...

warmglassart.blogspot.com

Warm Glass Art: March 2014

http://warmglassart.blogspot.com/2014_03_01_archive.html

Saturday, 8 March 2014. Cold Lake Women of Influence 2014 Awards. I had such fun creating these five awards for the Cold Lake Women of Influence committee. It was a long and involved process, taking about two months from start to finish. I will go over the highlights here, but I will try to not get too technical! It is not easy to convey the final product in a sketch. Here is an example:. And here is the finished award, "South Fire" for Arts and Culture:. Here are three of the cut pot melts:. The final f...

jestersbaubles.blogspot.com

Dana Worley, Fused Glass Designs: February 2015

http://jestersbaubles.blogspot.com/2015_02_01_archive.html

Dana Worley, Fused Glass Designs. Saturday, February 14, 2015. Black and white fusers reserve bowl. The old saying goes that a picture is worth a thousand words, so here's the step-by-step instructions, with a picture. Cut your glass square to size. Score and cut off all four corners (red lines). This is so when you begin to run the score, you'll be able to reach it with your running pliers all the way round the circle. Work your way around the circle, running the relief scores. Often the glass will ...