found this really informative and liked how you incorporated what the glass is doing so that I can take that knowledge and use in other projects. Would definitely like more short idea videos like this one.
Glad you found it helpful! I hope to go through more project guides like this and talk about the science side of what the glass is doing, so it can be replicated. 😊
Thanks Jenny! I started with stained glass when I learned, but quickly fell in love with glass fusing. It really opens up so many new ideas! I’m glad you enjoyed seeing the process in this one! More to come soon! 🥰
I consider myself relatively new to glass fusing, so to watch this video was very informative. I liked your choices in the pacing and the info you decided we'd need to have as part of the learning, So glad I came across your channel! Thank you! (P.S. I'm another one who can get distracted by the background music. I often wish I could cut the music track and just listen to the information, but I realize we all take in the information differently.)
Thanks! Glad you liked the tutorial! I actually have to agree about the music.. lol I like the first part of it, but I could do without buddy singing through the last half of it. 😂
@@heatherdawson4146 😊 thank you! After I wrote to you I was feeling a little guilty, you may spent a lot of time to search for a good music, and I am kind of person have to be very focused when I am working. I like all your videos, learning and fun! Thanks again!
@@xili8472 hee hee.. I'm glad you aren't feeling guilty anymore! (It would take way more than that to offend me anyway!!) I'm hoping to have time to record more tutorials for you soon! 💜
You're welcome, Catherine! If you mean the glue I suggest for keeping your stacks of glass from moving before firing, I recommend using Bullseye Glasstac. It burns off cleanly during the firing. If you mean what kind of glue to attach the bail after the glass is fired, I generally use a two part UV adhesive called Triolyse. I know some artists swear by E6000 for their jewelry, so that's another option to try. I personally don't glue enough jewelry to use the E6000, and I was finding that the tube would dry out between uses. I don't have that issue with the two part adhesive when I do have the odd piece that needs glue instead of being drilled.
Thankyou, I hope you don't mind, but I would just like to add that on the firing schedule there is an error in the conversion to Celsius. The first temperature should read 66 deg C (not 829 deg C).
Whoops! You're right about the error, it should be 663º Celsius. I copied the schedule right from the Bullseye Project Guide - I'll forward a note on to them about the correction. Thanks for spying that! 🙌
found this really informative and liked how you incorporated what the glass is doing so that I can take that knowledge and use in other projects. Would definitely like more short idea videos like this one.
Glad you found it helpful! I hope to go through more project guides like this and talk about the science side of what the glass is doing, so it can be replicated. 😊
That was really cool! My dad used to do stained glass projects as a hobby but we did not have a kiln. That was really neat to watch the whole process!
Thanks Jenny! I started with stained glass when I learned, but quickly fell in love with glass fusing. It really opens up so many new ideas! I’m glad you enjoyed seeing the process in this one! More to come soon! 🥰
Yes, please make more videos. Thanks!
I consider myself relatively new to glass fusing, so to watch this video was very informative. I liked your choices in the pacing and the info you decided we'd need to have as part of the learning, So glad I came across your channel! Thank you! (P.S. I'm another one who can get distracted by the background music. I often wish I could cut the music track and just listen to the information, but I realize we all take in the information differently.)
Thanks for the video, which inspired me to do this project myself.
hnerurkar1 You are so very welcome! Have fun, making circles can be addictive! 🤓💜
Awesome! Thank you!
More videos
Awesome video Heather!
Thanks Carol! Glad you enjoyed!
I really like your class, you explained so clear and interesting! Don’t the music, sorry.
Thanks! Glad you liked the tutorial! I actually have to agree about the music.. lol I like the first part of it, but I could do without buddy singing through the last half of it. 😂
@@heatherdawson4146 😊 thank you! After I wrote to you I was feeling a little guilty, you may spent a lot of time to search for a good music, and I am kind of person have to be very focused when I am working.
I like all your videos, learning and fun!
Thanks again!
@@xili8472 hee hee.. I'm glad you aren't feeling guilty anymore! (It would take way more than that to offend me anyway!!) I'm hoping to have time to record more tutorials for you soon! 💜
@@heatherdawson4146 thank you! Wishing you the best!
Really interesting video!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it! 🥰
Hello Heather ,thank you for your super video!
Could you tell us what kind of glue you used? Thank you
You're welcome, Catherine! If you mean the glue I suggest for keeping your stacks of glass from moving before firing, I recommend using Bullseye Glasstac. It burns off cleanly during the firing.
If you mean what kind of glue to attach the bail after the glass is fired, I generally use a two part UV adhesive called Triolyse. I know some artists swear by E6000 for their jewelry, so that's another option to try.
I personally don't glue enough jewelry to use the E6000, and I was finding that the tube would dry out between uses. I don't have that issue with the two part adhesive when I do have the odd piece that needs glue instead of being drilled.
Thankyou, I hope you don't mind, but I would just like to add that on the firing schedule there is an error in the conversion to Celsius. The first temperature should read 66 deg C (not 829 deg C).
Whoops! You're right about the error, it should be 663º Celsius. I copied the schedule right from the Bullseye Project Guide - I'll forward a note on to them about the correction. Thanks for spying that! 🙌
Sorry, not 66 degC but 663deg C
@@suemartin855 Thanks Sue! I contacted Bullseye and let them know. Thanks again for catching that! 😊
Thank you! Can't wait to try this!
You're welcome! Have fun! 💜
Have more overhead shots. Didn’t really see much.