Thank you for this. I’m new to fusing and am enjoying experimenting with everything I can’t seem to find the pdf you mentioned in the video. Please can you point me in the right direction? Thank you 😊
Loved your video!! And, you're using one of my favorite blues! I saw in your reply to a previous comment that you'll have it available soon, if not already. Yay!! Thanks Jody!
The Thompson enamels are not the same thing at all. They're made for sifting or for firing on glass or metal and aren't really that great for painting.
Sherri - Here’s a little more information about my process... First, I tack fuse the paint on a single layer of glass. Then I cap that layer with clear and full fuse. Then it’s totally food safe! Thanks for asking!!
Simply clean with water. Then wipe your paintbrush on a paper towel. This way you can make sure you got all the previous color cleaned out of your brush, as well as, removed any excess water.
Never, never, never water. We use A-14, which is much thicker than water, but cleans up with water. You can also use squeegee oil, but it's oil-based so takes more to clean up. We sell these on our website.
Hi can you please help i am new in glass painting.I would like to know what temperature do i fuse my glass when i have painted it wit enamels . Thankyou.
Four our Sunshine Enamels, we fuse anywhere between around 1280F and 1500F, depending on the look we want. Some people report good results with even higher temperatures, such as during glassblowing.
California's Proposition 65 warnings provide information on chemicals such as lead. It doesn't forbid their use, only warns people about substances that may cause cancer or birth defects. The website is here: www.p65warnings.ca.gov/
I have a question which I hope doesn't sound "Karen-ish" or ridiculous as I'm asking in all sincerity. You mentioned your paints are lead based; considering all we have learned about the effects of lead exposure, including exposure to even small amounts (e.g. those who use firearms even when just practice their aim at firing ranges), how is it that it's safe to use lead based pigments?
My first time looking at enamels - this was a good video to find. Thanks.
Thank you for this. I’m new to fusing and am enjoying experimenting with everything
I can’t seem to find the pdf you mentioned in the video. Please can you point me in the right direction? Thank you 😊
Great video for beginner or if someone needs a refresher. Miss you!
Loved your video!! And, you're using one of my favorite blues! I saw in your reply to a previous comment that you'll have it available soon, if not already. Yay!! Thanks Jody!
Hi Sally! Yup, the Blue Green is finally available! I love it too!
What is that binder made out of?
Great video! Thank you! I'm taking a fused glass class and I have Thompson lead free enamels. Do they work the same way?
The Thompson enamels are not the same thing at all. They're made for sifting or for firing on glass or metal and aren't really that great for painting.
Thank you! I have mixed them with water, but definitely not the same consistency.
Excellent!Thank you for sharing! Will buy those paintings! At what temp do they fire?
I love these. If I cap with clear and that makes the dish food safe? Thanks so much. Hugs to all of you
Absolutely!
Sherri - Here’s a little more information about my process... First, I tack fuse the paint on a single layer of glass. Then I cap that layer with clear and full fuse. Then it’s totally food safe! Thanks for asking!!
Thanks for sharing this video I love using these painting enamels on my prepared copper pieces.
Quero adquirir estes materiais pra colori,os, vidros, obrigado
Such a fabulous teacher. Thank you
Thanks! You made my day!!! I’ll be making more videos on mixing orange and different blending techniques, so stay tuned!! 🎨
Thanks for this video! I needed a refresher on mixing. Miss you guys!
Hi Jody, great video! I needed the refresher so this is perfect, thank you so much! 😁
Hello! Lovely video. How do I clean the brush in between colors?
Simply clean with water. Then wipe your paintbrush on a paper towel. This way you can make sure you got all the previous color cleaned out of your brush, as well as, removed any excess water.
Hello. If for some reason your left over paint dries up can you just wet it again with the medium and keep painting?
Yes. We store it in a small container with a lid and just add a little more binder if needed. Keeps for years.
Onde encontrar está tinta pra fazer está textura,este, brilho, ok obrigado qual fornecedor legal
Nosotros vendemos los esmaltes aqui: warmglass.com/enamels/
Hi there, i would like to know what is your binder ? I have been told water but yours looks thicker ?
Never, never, never water. We use A-14, which is much thicker than water, but cleans up with water. You can also use squeegee oil, but it's oil-based so takes more to clean up. We sell these on our website.
@@WarmGlassStudio olá, gostaria de saber quanto está o veiculo que usou para desmanchar a tinta? Tem com mandae
Hi can you please help i am new in glass painting.I would like to know what temperature do i fuse my glass when i have painted it wit enamels .
Thankyou.
Four our Sunshine Enamels, we fuse anywhere between around 1280F and 1500F, depending on the look we want. Some people report good results with even higher temperatures, such as during glassblowing.
Really great info! I felt like I was in the studio with you 🙂
Where can i bye this wonderful color, and what is the name ?
It's a new color. We'll have some to sell in stock in about a week. I'll post here when we have it available.
@@WarmGlassStudio We have the blue available here: warmglass.com/enamels/
I want to buy this paint
We sell it here: warmglass.com/enamels/
can you use this enamels on pyrex?
I believe you could, so long as you don't apply it too thickly.
Thank you Dear
nice video, but unfortunately in California we are not allowed to use lead base colors
California's Proposition 65 warnings provide information on chemicals such as lead. It doesn't forbid their use, only warns people about substances that may cause cancer or birth defects. The website is here: www.p65warnings.ca.gov/
Nice ❤
I have a question which I hope doesn't sound "Karen-ish" or ridiculous as I'm asking in all sincerity. You mentioned your paints are lead based; considering all we have learned about the effects of lead exposure, including exposure to even small amounts (e.g. those who use firearms even when just practice their aim at firing ranges), how is it that it's safe to use lead based pigments?
Is this considered cold enamel?
Never heard that term, so can't say. The enamels are applied at room temperature and then heated in the kiln.
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