Good luck. I can tell you from experience there’s nothing better than using sheet glass for your pull. I have done what you’ve done making my blanks. It’s thrilling pulling Vitrigraph cane! I have so much I’ll never use it all! I love your videos. Thanks for sharing! Happy fusing!
Omg, I love pulling vitrograph! I have pulled many. Mine are mostly flowers and leaves. All of mine are 96. Have fun and enjoy. I always did. Can’t wait to see the new chopper. Hurry!
You are so inspiring and creative I love watching your. Ideas and can’t thank you enough for your generosity in sharing your ideas, creative process, resources etc. I loved watching part 1 and can’t wait for the rest!! Two questions came to mind while watching 1) Does it make a difference which direction you put each disc in the vitro pot (top up or down)? 2) You mentioned multiple times that the irid may go away when making the cane/vitrograph… if it’s there when you slice it up, do you still risk it disappearing when you fire it in your project?
I wouldn’t think top up vs top down makes any difference, no. Regarding irid: If it’s still there, then yes, I would think you have the potential of still spotting it in the final piece. By “go away” I was merely suggesting there may be so little that it’s largely undetectable. It would not burn out, just get lost in the broader pull.
Great video. I am curious to know how you determine in what order to stack your discs in the kiln....am I correct in assuming that the topmost disc color ends up in the center of the cane?
Very fun and educational. Kind of a tease, though 😆 Looking forward to the next 2 parts.
Good luck. I can tell you from experience there’s nothing better than using sheet glass for your pull. I have done what you’ve done making my blanks.
It’s thrilling pulling Vitrigraph cane! I have so much I’ll never use it all!
I love your videos. Thanks for sharing!
Happy fusing!
Love your experimental approach to glass fusing and really appreciate you sharing your journey with us on TH-cam - many thanks!
So exciting, thank you for sharing!
Look at you! Pulling and running. It's the dance of the vitrigraph fairies!
😂😂😂
Omg, I love pulling vitrograph! I have pulled many. Mine are mostly flowers and leaves. All of mine are 96.
Have fun and enjoy. I always did. Can’t wait to see the new chopper. Hurry!
I agree with you. It’s thrilling to me pulling cane I have so much mostly Bullseye. I’ve made everything I can possibly think of! Happy fusing!
Really enjoyed this video. Thank you for taking us along.
Thank you so much Jamaison for sharing this journey. Absolutely fascinating learning about the process and watching it too!
Way to go Jamaison! I love how you make your creative ideas happen, you’re inspirational and fun to watch! 😊
What fun. Can not wait to see the next one
I can’t wait to see part 2!! I hope this doesn’t cost me another kiln! 😂
I can’t wait to see what’s next!
Wow!!
You are so inspiring and creative
I love watching your. Ideas and can’t thank you enough for your generosity in sharing your ideas, creative process, resources etc.
I loved watching part 1 and can’t wait for the rest!!
Two questions came to mind while watching
1) Does it make a difference which direction you put each disc in the vitro pot (top up or down)?
2) You mentioned multiple times that the irid may go away when making the cane/vitrograph… if it’s there when you slice it up, do you still risk it disappearing when you fire it in your project?
I wouldn’t think top up vs top down makes any difference, no.
Regarding irid: If it’s still there, then yes, I would think you have the potential of still spotting it in the final piece. By “go away” I was merely suggesting there may be so little that it’s largely undetectable. It would not burn out, just get lost in the broader pull.
@@JamaisonSchuler thst makes sense, thanks!!
It looks great.
Try soaking the extras glass in soapy water then put it in a rock tumbler
Great video. I am curious to know how you determine in what order to stack your discs in the kiln....am I correct in assuming that the topmost disc color ends up in the center of the cane?
Yes, exactly!
@@JamaisonSchuler Thanks....your videos have been very helpful!