Excuse me, how do you mix it so you avoid bubbles ? Also is it possible to mix it in the container I’m going to make the mould in ? ( to avoid introducing more bubbles)😊
@@JoHowell sorry what do you mean water bath ? The couple of times I tried it, I tried measuring to the best of my abilities, mixed like crazy (quick setting) then tried to dump it into the container and put my hands in (I get 2 minutes with mixing) I’m thinking of mixing it in the container itself, to decrease the bubbles, going to do a sentimental, larger mould, so any help is appreciated ^_^ , sorry for taking long to respond
Firing it on glass wouldn't work. The chems and gelatine will just burn out. Any kiln being used should always be in a well ventilated area. You need a proper programmable kiln so probably best to access local college equipment.
@@JoHowell Do you know if any emulsion can be fired on glass? Even if it's the vitreous enamel range at lower temperatures? Before the glass melts itself of course
@@GemExtractor instagram.com/p/CMmt-PAnh0k/? this lady does wet collodion printing on blown glass, and I think there is a photo sensitive glass that can be blown exposed then annealed. But that's way beyond my knowledge. Screen printing is probably your best option or decals if your making kiln based glass. Again, not my specialism but good start points :)
@@JoHowell Thanks! I wonder if the emulsion is coated prior to firing or after firing? I'll have to ask her. Yes, the photosensitive glass is: www.gafferglassusa.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=100 But its in rod format, as opposed to emulsion...though maybe they have frit, I have to check on that!
@@JoHowell Those vibes helped! After three and a half months, my bones are back together again - just like an 80s rock band that's ready to go on tour! I'm walking around, going up and down stairs, no painkillers, and no crutches - only a really impressive handcrafted, beech-wood cane made by a local Artist. Today, I walked out into the cold Vermont winter air - to the end of my block and then back. Yeah, I'm doing fine - I'll be alright, but not being able to film of make any kind of photos has been truly annoying. I've added to my antique camera collection, though. It's time to load film into them, see how well they work, and get out into the snow. Anyway, I'm looking forward to your presentation. Also, you're wonderful. Don't ever change - unless they offer you a lot of money to. :)
I think cone 04 is better than 4. And even going lower seems to make it better
Excuse me, how do you mix it so you avoid bubbles ?
Also is it possible to mix it in the container I’m going to make the mould in ? ( to avoid introducing more bubbles)😊
Don’t let it sit for too long in the water bath. It is a case of washing and drying then washing and drying again and maybe again :)
@@JoHowell sorry what do you mean water bath ?
The couple of times I tried it, I tried measuring to the best of my abilities, mixed like crazy (quick setting) then tried to dump it into the container and put my hands in (I get 2 minutes with mixing)
I’m thinking of mixing it in the container itself, to decrease the bubbles, going to do a sentimental, larger mould, so any help is appreciated ^_^ , sorry for taking long to respond
Thank you So much.
You are welcome 🤗
Lovely work. Spring is coming. Hang in there.
The same every year 😍 thank you 🙏
How do you get the digital negative printed them placed onto the glass?
Thank you so much. I have loads of bisqueed stuff that I did not know what to do with. Now I know :-)
Fab! Let me know if you have a go! :)
Can cyanotype be fired on glass? Also, with the fumes being toxic (cyanide) do you find ventilation to be an issue?
Firing it on glass wouldn't work. The chems and gelatine will just burn out. Any kiln being used should always be in a well ventilated area. You need a proper programmable kiln so probably best to access local college equipment.
@@JoHowell Do you know if any emulsion can be fired on glass? Even if it's the vitreous enamel range at lower temperatures? Before the glass melts itself of course
@@GemExtractor instagram.com/p/CMmt-PAnh0k/? this lady does wet collodion printing on blown glass, and I think there is a photo sensitive glass that can be blown exposed then annealed. But that's way beyond my knowledge. Screen printing is probably your best option or decals if your making kiln based glass. Again, not my specialism but good start points :)
@@JoHowell Thanks! I wonder if the emulsion is coated prior to firing or after firing? I'll have to ask her. Yes, the photosensitive glass is: www.gafferglassusa.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=100 But its in rod format, as opposed to emulsion...though maybe they have frit, I have to check on that!
This TH-cam event will definitely make up for Universal Studios pushing back the release of the next James Bond film. 🐧 💙 🐧
I hope you are recovering! I've been sending positive vibes your way :) x
@@JoHowell Those vibes helped! After three and a half months, my bones are back together again - just like an 80s rock band that's ready to go on tour! I'm walking around, going up and down stairs, no painkillers, and no crutches - only a really impressive handcrafted, beech-wood cane made by a local Artist. Today, I walked out into the cold Vermont winter air - to the end of my block and then back. Yeah, I'm doing fine - I'll be alright, but not being able to film of make any kind of photos has been truly annoying. I've added to my antique camera collection, though. It's time to load film into them, see how well they work, and get out into the snow.
Anyway, I'm looking forward to your presentation. Also, you're wonderful. Don't ever change - unless they offer you a lot of money to. :)
Jesus Loves you❤
Thanks 😊 so does my mam
Thank you So much.
My pleasure :)