Thank you sooooooo much for taking the time to share your talent...I love watching your creative process and it inspires me to try so many new things I would have never attempted otherwise.
If you use something thin like wire and bob it up and down while swirling and never removing it from the glass, it should help a little when its a bit thicker/dryer. Then just slowly wiggle it out and it should be done, with a little less effort too.
It was a bit of a guess based on how I calculate sheet glass scraps for a pot melt. In this case I knew I wouldn’t lose anything like what is left behind when doing a melt. It was roughly 1-1/3 times the weight of the sheet glass that I did for all of the pieces in the video and they are all nicely sized for thickness. Hope that helps!
Well this was a spur of the moment “I’m doing it anyway, let’s film and share” and was more about how to do the process and less about how to film the process. Sorry you feel this way.
Cynthia Ray also it was only the first 20 minutes where all I had available was my phone camera. From about the 20 minute mark where part two begins I had a GoPro mounted on a tripod. I’m not seeing an issue with the camera work on part two but if there is any part you would like explained if hard to follow just let me know in the comments.
I'm sorry your equipment did not work. My suggestion from this side of the camera is that many of us have limited time to watch a video. I really don't have time to answer you, I felt I need to. With that in mind it may help if your were to plan with a script or at least notes , stay on subject , clear your work space and not have the first 5 minutes looking at the inside of a cake pan or a facemask. I just can't help but think how many people just left before seeing what you were trying to teach. If you have never watched "Ted Talks" you have to grab our attention in the first few minutes and you have only 15 minutes to present you whole idea, or we are gone and may not watch anything else that you post. I wasn't going to answer your reply, but I felt if I shared what I saw it could help you. I hope that you will know that was not trying to be unkind to you, I was so frustrated that I didn't want to watch the last part. Keep trying. Cynthia
Well, a real live Mrs DeMille in our midst! What an unpleasant and patronising tone of voice. 'Keep trying' to be a much nicer and less judgemental person, Cynthia dear.
Thank you so much for posting this ! I've been using the FnF process for a year and I'm so excited to try this method !
I've never tried working with frozen slurry - you've inspired me... Added to my bucket list. Thanks!
Thank you sooooooo much for taking the time to share your talent...I love watching your creative process and it inspires me to try so many new things I would have never attempted otherwise.
What do you add to the mica powder? Thank you so much for all your time in showing us ways to learn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for sharing. As a MN gal where lakes and loons are plentiful... I think your studio name is cool.
You're very welcome, and thank you!
Love this! As always you are amazing!
If you use something thin like wire and bob it up and down while swirling and never removing it from the glass, it should help a little when its a bit thicker/dryer. Then just slowly wiggle it out and it should be done, with a little less effort too.
Are there photos somewhere of how the other pieces turned out?
I will search for some. This was some time ago and for some reason I missed a lot of comments before now! :-)
How do you calculate grams and size for powder.
It was a bit of a guess based on how I calculate sheet glass scraps for a pot melt. In this case I knew I wouldn’t lose anything like what is left behind when doing a melt. It was roughly 1-1/3 times the weight of the sheet glass that I did for all of the pieces in the video and they are all nicely sized for thickness. Hope that helps!
I DO NOT recommend sloppy, disorganized, poor camera work, is a good Idea destroyed by presentation.
Well this was a spur of the moment “I’m doing it anyway, let’s film and share” and was more about how to do the process and less about how to film the process. Sorry you feel this way.
Cynthia Ray also it was only the first 20 minutes where all I had available was my phone camera. From about the 20 minute mark where part two begins I had a GoPro mounted on a tripod. I’m not seeing an issue with the camera work on part two but if there is any part you would like explained if hard to follow just let me know in the comments.
I'm sorry your equipment did not work. My suggestion from this side of the camera is that many of us have limited time to watch a video. I really don't have time to answer you, I felt I need to. With that in mind it may help if your were to plan with a script or at least notes , stay on subject , clear your work space and not have the first 5 minutes looking at the inside of a cake pan or a facemask. I just can't help but think how many people just left before seeing what you were trying to teach. If you have never watched "Ted Talks" you have to grab our attention in the first few minutes and you have only 15 minutes to present you whole idea, or we are gone and may not watch anything else that you post. I wasn't going to answer your reply, but I felt if I shared what I saw it could help you. I hope that you will know that was not trying to be unkind to you, I was so frustrated that I didn't want to watch the last part. Keep trying. Cynthia
Well, a real live Mrs DeMille in our midst! What an unpleasant and patronising tone of voice. 'Keep trying' to be a much nicer and less judgemental person, Cynthia dear.
I thank you for giving me inspiration. Everyone is so lucky to access to learn on this forum.