i recently inherited my late aunt’s “she shed” glass studio with an overwhelming amount of glass, but she didn’t label ANYTHING. this video will really help me determine what is 90 and 96 so i don’t mix them. thank you!
Brilliant! Thank you, Lisa, for doing this. I make everyone ‘glaze’ over when I describe the differences in COE. You explained just perfectly AND answered my question about firing them both side by side in the same run. Excellent, as always. 🙏🙏🙏
I'm new to fused glass art, and after taking several "make and take" classes I have decided to make an at home studio. I have bought a kiln and am awaiting delivery. This is a great video (as all of yours are). Thanks for the info!
Lisa, as always your video is very informative! I have been doing this for 14 years and one of the first things I learned about was COE, I have dabbled in 96, but my studio is filled with 90. I think both have advantages as well. I am always appreciative of your knowledge. Thank you for sharing!
If you have a local glassblower, they might be able to create vessles using "pick up" or "roll up" techniques from your fused projects. Most glassblowers working out of a furnace in the U.S. use coe 96. Collaboration will only further your knowledge and creativity. Enjoy the journey :)
i recently inherited my late aunt’s “she shed” glass studio with an overwhelming amount of glass, but she didn’t label ANYTHING. this video will really help me determine what is 90 and 96 so i don’t mix them. thank you!
Brilliant! Thank you, Lisa, for doing this. I make everyone ‘glaze’ over when I describe the differences in COE. You explained just perfectly AND answered my question about firing them both side by side in the same run. Excellent, as always. 🙏🙏🙏
❤really great video, thank you!
I'm new to fused glass art, and after taking several "make and take" classes I have decided to make an at home studio. I have bought a kiln and am awaiting delivery. This is a great video (as all of yours are). Thanks for the info!
So exciting!! Congratulations on the purchase of your own kiln!
@@LisaVogtglassartist thank you so much!
I wish I had a studio as big as yours. Thanks so much for the info.
Lisa, as always your video is very informative! I have been doing this for 14 years and one of the first things I learned about was COE, I have dabbled in 96, but my studio is filled with 90. I think both have advantages as well. I am always appreciative of your knowledge. Thank you for sharing!
Great Information Lisa.
Thank you for sharing ❤
Very helpful! Thank you!
If you have a local glassblower, they might be able to create vessles using "pick up" or "roll up" techniques from your fused projects. Most glassblowers working out of a furnace in the U.S. use coe 96. Collaboration will only further your knowledge and creativity. Enjoy the journey :)
Can you tell me uenth is you next classes, tankyou