How I Make Stained Glass Windows
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- Опубліковано 1 сер 2024
- We're inside the glass studio in this week's Behind the Scenes video.
Our favorite glass tools here:
Check out this page from artyrvglassstudio www.amazon.com/shop/artyrvgla...
We are currently engaged in creating various stained glass projects, including stained glass windows. Our focus this week is on the techniques of soldering and cutting textured glass. We also have a special segment planned, which demonstrates how to flip a large stained glass window. Throughout the process, from unboxing the stained glass to soldering a stained glass window, we will provide a behind-the-scenes look at the inner workings of the stained glass studio. If you have any questions, please feel free to leave them in the comments section below or join us weekly at 7 PM EST on the ARTyRV Glass Studio channel on UA-cam for a Q&A, Glass Chat, and Glass Demo.
Thanks for visiting our website and shopping in our Amazon Store. We sell products to help support the ArtyRV GLASS STUDIO. We look forward to bringing you fresh content every week!
Cheers!
Barb & Ed
ARTyRVDisclosure: Some of our links are affiliate links. This means that, at zero cost to you, Conway Glass will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase.
If you like what we're teaching, please let us know by subscribing and giving a thumbs up. Spread the word and tell your glass friends! We love hearing from you so please feel free to leave comments, suggestions, or questions in the comments.
The ArtyRV GLASS STUDIO is a virtual glass-making studio and an art project of Ed & Barb Streeter (The Streeters). Ed shares knowledge of over 40 years in the glass business. The GLASS STUDIO is a place to learn how to make stained glass windows, improve your glass skills and learn all about the glass-making studio. Beginner stained glass students can learn how to solder stained glass.
Need a stained glass tool list? Want to learn the best kind of stained glass studio set up or the best sort of stained glass tools for beginners? From beginner stained glass students to seasoned professionals, we invite you to watch, comment, and join our community of glassmakers. It's all about sharing information and working to improve your glass skills. The studio features glass blowing and how to make stained glass windows.
Who's Arty? ARTYRV GLASS STUDIO is a virtual glass-making studio named after our mobile office/studio. ARTyRV is outfitted with a stained glass studio setup, a pop-up glass gallery, and a portable photo/video/editing setup. This enables us to work from anywhere, meet our viewers and be inspired. Happy Cutting!
On the ARTyRv Channel, we explore the many aspects of glass making including hot glass, warm glass, cold glass, glass blowing, glass painting, stained glass, blown glass, glass restoration, repairs, glass painting, and many more ways to improve your glass making skills.
Email: barb@artyrv.com
Phone: 843.248.3558
Web: conwayglass.com/artyrv
do you have special technic for cutting yin yan fugure
Absolutely! Watch tonight’s Live Stream at 7 pm for a demo on that with glass scoring and breaking tips. Great question!
@@ARTyRV I am in new york time space where are you for 7 pm
@@jacquesomersavard7257 We are in South Carolina. NY and SC are both EST
Frank Reynolds is BACK in the art scene!
Lol
DERIVATIVE!
Ongo gablogian!
@@dts7824 Charmed, I’m sure.
i was so confused when danny de vito started showing me how to cut glass but it was really cool anyway) thanks
There are tons of cutting tips here that may help. Thanks for watching! ua-cam.com/play/PLKBaFDgqVHzazX7fBo0_HlfyzXiHyu2J6.html
That textured, turquoise, Urobos glass looks like a painting you could frame, on the textured side. It's Gorgeous!!
It is!
Thanks for your technique of flipping large stainless projects.
love the sound of that glass cutter
We do too!
Your windows are gorgeous! I think the whole glass sheets you use would be cool windows too
Thanks! Yes those glass sheets are beautiful on their own.
Love seeing all of those textures and color mixes...beautiful!
Livestream tonight at 7pm Est and a new video on Wed at 8pm Est. Have a good day!
Awesomely beautiful glass! I love the head/tails of glass and made several things with it. Love watching and learning how to solder the lead Ed ... Thanks so much for sharing.
Those sheets of glass are so very beautiful! Love glass. The Armstrong glass is amazing! beautiful!!! This brown tree limbs glass is so beautiful ... Thanks!!!
Thank you for appreciating our videos and thanks for watching!
Wow! Awesome to learn even more from you guys! Thank you thank you thank you for taking time to share with us!
We are glad you liked it! Tonight Behind the Scenes features step #1 in the glue chipping process. Have a great day and thanks for watching.
I love how you teach. Thank you for sharing this!🙏
You are very welcome and thanks for watching!
I love glass! and those were some beautiful sheets!
Thank you. We have a livestream on Monday at 7pm Est and a new video on Wed at 8pm. Have a good week!
Your channel has me so excited to take some classes!! Your knowledge and skill is amazing, thank you for sharing 😊 I'm really glad i found your channel!!
You are so welcome!
Just a suggestion, on lead use Olic acid instead of Ruby for your flux. It does not sizzle and cause bubbles in the solder plus it's what the old German masters used. Also, you can not beat a 200 watt American Beauty iron with a Paragon tip.
We use Ruby Flux because it doesn’t smoke nor does it cause bubbles in solder. It’s water based, low odor and easy clean up. You can find the products we recommend here: Check out this page from artyrvglassstudio www.amazon.com/shop/artyrvglassstudio
Stunningly beautiful glass. The education is a master class. Wow the backside of the one glass I see animal print. Thank you both. Love the low background music, just enough to enhance.
Hi Kathleen! Good to hear from you! Thanks for watching. We have the livestream tonight at 7pm and a new video on Wed at 8Pm. We’re learning and hope our videos are getting better. Have an awesome week!
Thanks!
Thank you for watching. Please subscribe
This glass is gorgeous! Please show us the end project. Hope one day I will be half as fabulous as you are.
Thank you for the kind words. A link to the finished project is here. ua-cam.com/video/WGovbqY0dyA/v-deo.html
Thanks for watching!
Never knew Youghiogheny Opalescent Glass existed, and I live about 16 miles mile from it. I need to get out more, lol..
Wow! That’s amazing.
Lead came vs foil. I recently began stained glass and tried foil, but now I wonder if I should try the lead came method. Is there a significant difference in cutting the pieces?
I am now inspired to do a window with came using some purple cathedral that keeps floating up in my vision. Grateful for all the tips, these videos are really valuable and will be appreciated for years to come by many. Looking forward to seeing the images of the Oak Project when it is installed. The actual serious mistakes I have made in glass have been in color. If you could touch on this it may help others. I twice have used a wrong blue and they were not even for a picture, just a stylized design. The first time just made the window seem sad as it was a sky color. It was a pretty blue but seen against the natural sky I realized it was a sad sky color. Another time it was an imitation German glass turquoise that I thought would be pretty with some bevels and off white opalescent in a small transom window. It too was sad. I do set my glass in a window and look at it for days in different light but as a person who does not have much experience viewing actual windows it's a little daunting knowing one wrong color will throw my dream out the window. Short of copying someone else's color scheme in a situation with some complexity it's a bit of a crap shoot.
So I guess I'll play it safe with my purple cathedral window. I'll use some bevels and maybe clear with texture/iridescent. I just want purple.
I know I don't want any amber near it. I just made three panels with a stylized tulip design and they are understated and have a lot of amber going on. They are pretty but no wonder I want purple after that. Why did people so often put purple and amber together in windows back in the day? For heavens sake! Lol!
You have what I call color anxiety. Don’t worry . Color theory is a learned practice and there is a ton of info out there to help you. The best place to start is by looking and studying the colors of windows you really like. Then you can work those same colors into your design. Also take a look at the colors designers are using in fabric colors . This will give you ideas as well. My father-in-law used to say every color goes together. And in the words of Dale Chihuly “I never met a color I didn’t like!” Have fun and enjoy!
Thank you for watching and thank you for the kind comments. It’s so good to here we are touching people’s lives. Happy cutting!
@@ARTyRV So right. In fact if the 'off' color is replicated in the room in a great way the 'mistake' can be forgiven and embraced. Thanks again and again!
Embrace imperfection!
Very nice your explanation sir. Thank you. One question, how many watts is the welder you are using?
It is a Weller 100 watt. I also use a iron controller.
Ed and Barb I am new to stain glass . I find you videos very informative.
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Wonderful very beautiful , Is that 3mm thick glass?.
Yes 😊
Hi! Love it all, where do you order your glass from?
Sunshine Glass has all of the manufacturer and from private collections if possible. We hope you are well and staying busy. Thanks for watching!
I’m gonna do a project about 3’x5’. It obviously will have a frame but outside of that how do I make sure is solid and stable? It will be foil n solder,not came.
That would depend on your design and application. There are so many variables.
Thanks. With panels that fit into an existing glass window do you make the borders a bit smaller? I am imagining finishing the project and finding the panel is a little too big and doesn't go in. How do you measure exactly?
I haven't done any pieces yet and I envision having to fit the lead into the window frame first and working inside that? Sorry if it's a dumb question.
Careful measuring and patterns if needed. We come in 1/8 inch from that. The windows have an h-lead border that can be easily trimmed on -site when installed if needed. Great question. Thanks for watching!
Where do you buy these magnificent glasses.....
Can you tell me the seller
sunshineglass.com
I would never set tools on my work, but I'm glad you do, because it it gives me confidence should I ever stray from my over controlled mentality. Made me cringe. 😄
Thanks for watching though.
Did you brush on flux to the joints or is it in your solder?
On th joints
What glass supplier do you use? Or do you buy directly from Kokomo and Armstrong?
Sunshine Glassworks, Buffalo, NY sunshineglass.com
What temp do you put your iron on?
Our reostat usually sits at 6-7. You may have to adjust according to your specific iron and the temperature of the room. Thanks for watching!
What sizes of lead are you using in this piece?
3/16” and 3/8”
Do you have a picture of the finished piece?
Here you go. We have an entire Playlist on this project. Thanks for watching!
HI sir, where can i buy this glasses sheets?? thanks
sunshineglass.com
Who is your glass supplier?
We have several where are located? ua-cam.com/video/5dX0MjEF3uE/v-deo.html Come to the Livestream and we’ll share our favorite suppliers and so will our viewers!
More great stained glass info here youtube.com/@ARTyRV 🎊
hey with the paper shreds take to animal shelter
Great idea, we have 2 boxes of it. Thanks!
@@ARTyRV My daughter works at PAWS in anderson...... see you guys MONDAY
No, peops.
Hot glass is my thing.
Art glass, like Dale Chihuly.
This is lovely, but not what I meant.
We do hot glass too. We’ll be debuting our brand new glass furnace in the fall! We’ve been blowing glass for almost 30 years and we’re so looking forward to the cool weather.
Ed how long you been doing glass? There are so mini I know you don't have time to talk.
Hi thanks for the question. Ed’s been doing glass for over 40 years.