I am excited to partner with Milkweed Arts in offering online Glass Video Tutorials on their website. The online tutorials allow the user to view the video portion of the tutorial at their leisure. My tutorials are accompanied with PDF handouts that provide all materials and supplies used, firing schedules recommendations, product lists and options or substitutions, and step by step still photos on each phase of the process.
The links below will take you directly to the Milkweed Arts website for each tutorial that is currently available.
The links below will take you directly to the Milkweed Arts website for each tutorial that is currently available.
Drawing on Fused Glass
Drawing on fused glass is just another method of putting your artistic skills to use in an exciting and fresh direction.
Learn the tips and techniques in drawing on fused glass using the black underglaze pencil for dynamic results that traditional graphite drawing provides. The black underglaze pencil is far more predictable and consistent in the results in kiln firing than graphite.
In this tutorial and the supporting documentation, Mark will discuss and demonstrate three different glass surface preparation options, review the tools and recommended supplies, demonstrate drawing techniques suitable for use in fused glass drawings, firing specifications and steps, and finally an optional method of adding color or tinting your fused glass enamel drawings.
The drawing techniques may be used in a variety of personal art styles from simple line or gesture drawings, abstracts, or realistic representations of the subject matter you choose.
Purchasers of the tutorial are welcome to join the private tutorial Facebook group - Drawing on Fused Glass with verified purchase.
Available exclusively from Milkweed Arts CLICK HERE TO ORDER.
Drawing on fused glass is just another method of putting your artistic skills to use in an exciting and fresh direction.
Learn the tips and techniques in drawing on fused glass using the black underglaze pencil for dynamic results that traditional graphite drawing provides. The black underglaze pencil is far more predictable and consistent in the results in kiln firing than graphite.
In this tutorial and the supporting documentation, Mark will discuss and demonstrate three different glass surface preparation options, review the tools and recommended supplies, demonstrate drawing techniques suitable for use in fused glass drawings, firing specifications and steps, and finally an optional method of adding color or tinting your fused glass enamel drawings.
The drawing techniques may be used in a variety of personal art styles from simple line or gesture drawings, abstracts, or realistic representations of the subject matter you choose.
Purchasers of the tutorial are welcome to join the private tutorial Facebook group - Drawing on Fused Glass with verified purchase.
Available exclusively from Milkweed Arts CLICK HERE TO ORDER.
Glass Nouveau Styles in Fused Glass Enamels
The demonstrations in the video tutorial cover options for the use of the drawing technique and for adding color to the design. In the video Mark demonstrates the processes and provides multiple options for this style of fused glass painting.
Written directions for the Dragonfly Tray are included in addition to 7 pattern guides: Dragonfly Tray, Iris Garden Stake, Large Iris Panel, Small Daffodil Dishes, Woodland Mushrooms, Holiday Holly, and an Art Nouveau Motif.
Enamels that have been tested for this technique are Unique Glass Colors, Hues 2 Fuse, and Colors for Earth. If using a different brand or type of enamel I recommend you run tests to ensure your enamel choice is compatible with the Layering Mix, and use of Color Concentrates or UGC DETAILS products.
Available Exclusively from Milkweed Arts CLICK HERE TO ORDER
The demonstrations in the video tutorial cover options for the use of the drawing technique and for adding color to the design. In the video Mark demonstrates the processes and provides multiple options for this style of fused glass painting.
Written directions for the Dragonfly Tray are included in addition to 7 pattern guides: Dragonfly Tray, Iris Garden Stake, Large Iris Panel, Small Daffodil Dishes, Woodland Mushrooms, Holiday Holly, and an Art Nouveau Motif.
Enamels that have been tested for this technique are Unique Glass Colors, Hues 2 Fuse, and Colors for Earth. If using a different brand or type of enamel I recommend you run tests to ensure your enamel choice is compatible with the Layering Mix, and use of Color Concentrates or UGC DETAILS products.
Available Exclusively from Milkweed Arts CLICK HERE TO ORDER
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CLICK HERE TO ORDER FROM MILKWEED ARTS!
Winter Ornaments & Miniature Landscapes This tutorial walks you through each step of the process that I use to paint these ever popular and detailed mini landscape paintings on fused glass ornament shapes or small glass pieces that may be framed or displayed in stands or easels. The products that I use are Unique Glass Colors and Colors for Earth. Other enamel and product brands may not be suitable for these techniques and product compatibility. The tutorial includes video demonstrations and a 20 page PDF handout with materials and supply list and step by step process photographs with tips and techniques that are used, and resources. |
Waterjet ornament shapes are available at Milkweed Arts in 8 different shapes in your choice of Bullseye COE90 or Oceanside COE96 in Clear and White glass. I designed these shapes for students of my webinars and tutorials to have access to the shapes and sizes that I use for fused glass ornaments.
TIP: For most of my applications I fire no hotter than 1385 as it is more about the products and applications than the glass itself. This prevents dogboning and the potential for the hole closing up should the piece require more than one kiln firing. Place fiber paper in the hole to maintain the size of the hole in the ornaments and do not remove until you have completed your last firing.
TIP: For most of my applications I fire no hotter than 1385 as it is more about the products and applications than the glass itself. This prevents dogboning and the potential for the hole closing up should the piece require more than one kiln firing. Place fiber paper in the hole to maintain the size of the hole in the ornaments and do not remove until you have completed your last firing.