The outcome was beautiful. I like mica very nuch but find it difficult to work with. I have been trying to incorporate it into fossil vitra but with mixed results
🙏, Sorry, I do not know the name of the music. I think it is free UA-cam music. In an earlier comment somebody thought the music was awful and had to shut off the sound
It is a cellulose product which you mix with water, often used as a binder (medium) in fused glass. You can find it in bakeshops and pottery supplier shops. Maybe also on Amazon
CMC is carboxymethylcellulose. It is commonly used as a stabilizer in ice cream. I haven’t tried them (yet) but guar gum or xanthan gum are readily available and should perform similarly. CMC may be easier to disperse in water.
Segment 4 in the firing schedule has you bringing the heat up to 900F. Then I see in Seg. 5 you are going down to 150F and then up to 700F before shutting down. Is this correct? This looks really beautiful and I would love to try it.
I looked on Amazon for CMC. It appears it’s a powder but it looks as if you used a liquid in your video. Should I keep looking for a liquid CMC mix or do I still need to add a liquid to the powder before I mix it with the mica?
Thank you, you can either buy it from your glass supplier. Otherwise, you can find on Amazon or craft stores, but then you have to make test fires in your kiln. Some of the colors aren´t heat resistant
Love this one Lena, the colours really work and I like that the mica is subtle. I may start again with my glass work soon...feeling a tiny bit stronger some days, and this might get me started again. Not too much glass cutting involved which is good for me.
Lena, this is fantastic and I want to try it. For some reason I cannot find your firing schedule. What am I doing wrong. I looked below the video and read all of the comments and replies.
In the next video, I will talk, but I probably get comments about my accent since I am Swedish. I am glad you like the content, it is hard to find good music that isn´t protected by copyright.
Some cheap mica from Amazon. I got a big back and tested them on small pieces before I used them on bigger items. Many worked together with fused glass
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
What is CMC?
Fascinating
Is the finished experiment one or two layers of glass?
Thanks for this very helpful video.
The outcome was beautiful. I like mica very nuch but find it difficult to work with. I have been trying to incorporate it into fossil vitra but with mixed results
I love the video, but especially the music that was in this video. I would appreciate the name of music used if possible. Thank you
🙏, Sorry, I do not know the name of the music. I think it is free UA-cam music. In an earlier comment somebody thought the music was awful and had to shut off the sound
Beautyfull work 👍👍
Thank you
Amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Did you let it dry with the plastic over it? And would liquid stringer work instead of the CMC?
This was fantastic! I cannot wait for your next one on this subject!
Thank you
Beautiful!
Thank you
Please tell me nonAmerican what CMC is. Thanks.
It is a cellulose product which you mix with water, often used as a binder (medium) in fused glass. You can find it in bakeshops and pottery supplier shops. Maybe also on Amazon
By the way I am Swedish
CMC is carboxymethylcellulose. It is commonly used as a stabilizer in ice cream. I haven’t tried them (yet) but guar gum or xanthan gum are readily available and should perform similarly. CMC may be easier to disperse in water.
@@DrGIUPUI Very useful, thanks.
Segment 4 in the firing schedule has you bringing the heat up to 900F. Then I see in Seg. 5 you are going down to 150F and then up to 700F before shutting down. Is this correct? This looks really beautiful and I would love to try it.
If you look at the schedule I am going down in segment 4 and 5, not up
@@lenabeckeus6322 yes, sorry! came out beautiful!!!! thanks
@@susanburns836 thank you
I looked on Amazon for CMC. It appears it’s a powder but it looks as if you used a liquid in your video. Should I keep looking for a liquid CMC mix or do I still need to add a liquid to the powder before I mix it with the mica?
You should mix the CMC with water
The CMC powder with water
What brand of mica did you use?
I only know I bought it on WarmGlass.uk. They are not saying which brand it is
Nice work Lena...beautiful. Where did you get the mica?
Thank you, you can either buy it from your glass supplier. Otherwise, you can find on Amazon or craft stores, but then you have to make test fires in your kiln. Some of the colors aren´t heat resistant
Love this one Lena, the colours really work and I like that the mica is subtle. I may start again with my glass work soon...feeling a tiny bit stronger some days, and this might get me started again. Not too much glass cutting involved which is good for me.
Hope you soon will be able to make something nice
Never mind I just found it. Thank you.
Lena, this is fantastic and I want to try it. For some reason I cannot find your firing schedule. What am I doing wrong. I looked below the video and read all of the comments and replies.
Thank you. You can find it in the text below the video (video description)
I assume you used a yellow transparent fine frit on top of the mica, is that correct?
No, it was orange and clear
What did you mix the mica w? And what kind of mica?
CMC and water, it works with any kind of mica as long as you made tests in your kiln. All mica doesn´t keep the color
Amazing
Thank you
Is there any reason you guys can’t talk ??? Great stuff but geez the music damn I can’t listen have to mute ...
In the next video, I will talk, but I probably get comments about my accent since I am Swedish. I am glad you like the content, it is hard to find good music that isn´t protected by copyright.
OMG. REALLY?? Hit the mute button lady!!!!! You get a free tutorial of some awesome work, and you COMPLAIN. Ungrateful☹
What brand of Mica do you use?
Some cheap mica from Amazon. I got a big back and tested them on small pieces before I used them on bigger items. Many worked together with fused glass