Great video and beautiful piece! When I need dimension, I use Glassline paints sprinkled with a matching Bullseye powdered frit. Depending on my needs, I apply the paint with anything from an eyeliner brush, a fan brush, or sometimes just a tip on the applicator bottle. The powdered frit sticks to all of it nicely.
I love your videos but I never saw the whole shot of it... in the stand... did I miss that, saw all the different areas but not the whole shot of it from a few steps back. Awesome piece!!!
Your piece is lovely!! Thanks for sharing through videos. I too love Tabitha and purchase her murrini. Would you mind sharing the links to Nancy and the others you mentioned? Thanks again.
Thank you! I shared all of those in my video notes. If you don’t know how to find video notes, here’s a quick overview: How to find detailed video notes in UA-cam ua-cam.com/video/Hnib9TOPYEE/v-deo.html
I kind of thought the same thing about the stand… it was good as a thrift find, but I would not use that regularly for lots of glass pieces because I don’t want anything to cover up the glass!
Awesome work & video. Such inspiration!! Thank you. We (our worst critic) can always find tiny issues that we think we can improve on, but quite honestly it turned out great.
You find the best components to show off your talents! Well done! I've been thinking about "cupping" some flower elements to add dimension by slumping them before the tack fuse. Absolutely love the drops and the calla lilies. Super!
Yes, I think Tabitha has done something like this too? It’s an awesome idea! This may have also been a good piece for freeze and fuse elements (that’s a new territory I’ll be tackling soon).
Incredible piece. You’re so talented. I was going to suggest Colors for Earth enamels for the shading on the water jet flowers. Thanks for sharing. Can’t wait for the next video.
If I have never worked with glass or a kiln before, but want to start creating some fused glass and kiln formed glass, what is the best website or you tube video for me to go to?
@@JamaisonSchuler I love your channel-I will definitely keep watching. Do you have a video that talks about what a good kiln might be, what your “schedule” numbers mean etc…. Maybe a list of tools to start with?
@@ArtisticBlessingswithShawn no, sorry, I’m really not a teacher and therefore don’t offer that kind of info. I suggest you read some of the great content on kilnfrog.com and if strongly suggest you spend the affordable amount on Bob Leatherbarrow’s book on firing schedules. www.leatherbarrowglass.com/purchase Some good info on the fused glass.org site I already meantikn, and Google Bullseye glass tech notes for lots of free info.
Thank you! The clear powder does two things: it can help address the devit that I sanded off, and it can support a nice glossy finish over some of those components (like the mandalas that had a dull, matte appearance from being cut with a saw). Those would have likely fire-polished nicely anyway, but the powder can help. I was a bit nervous that 1350 was pretty low temp for the powder, so that was a risk, but it turned out fine. For more on powder and devit, read this from Bullseye: www.bullseyeglass.com/methods-ideas/quicktip-use-bullseye-clear-powder-to-fix-surface-flaws.html
Love this! I always enjoy strolling through thrift stores and antique stores looking for things I can upcycle or use in my studio. Is this the stainless frame that goes with the one plate mold? I’ve had the plate molds for awhile and just added two of those frames. Haven’t tried them yet but I sure have plenty of “scrap” to do so! Thanks for sharing! I think I need to go back to Tabithas’s shop! Recently got some pretties and love all of it!
Thank you! The clear powder does two things: it can help address the devit that I sanded off, and it can support a nice glossy finish over some of those components (like the mandalas that had a dull, matte appearance from being cut with a saw). Those would have likely fire-polished nicely anyway, but the powder can help. I was a bit nervous that 1350 was pretty low temp for the powder, so that was a risk, but it turned out fine. For more on powder and devit, read this from Bullseye: www.bullseyeglass.com/methods-ideas/quicktip-use-bullseye-clear-powder-to-fix-surface-flaws.html
@@JamaisonSchuler thanks. I think I missed the part where you had devit. And I hadn’t thought about the unpolished edges of components. This was a great explanation. Appreciate all you do.
@@debibrown7975 the clear I used is Tekta, and I almost always use 3mm. Bullseye glass is generally known as COE 90, though Bullseye does not claim that specifically
Personally, I thought the vase wasn’t attractive. And when possible, I want to use heat work and the kiln, not glue. I’m sure someone could have used the vase and done exactly what you suggest, but it’s just not my style.
Not only is your talent superior so Is your artistic vision - your videos just keep getting better and better - thanks for your efforts!
Absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing your gorgeous glass
Jamison I am obsessed with your videos. Creative,easy to understand for this newbie, great info. Thank you.
Awesome, thank you!
You make such beautiful glass art!
And, I really appreciate when you give a shout out to your glass art suppliers! Thank you for sharing!
Truly lovely. Thank you for sharing your process
So beautiful and just my style. So inspiring!
So much color. Very beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Unbelievably beautiful. Thank you so much for your inspirational videos Jamaison.
Stunning!!!!! Love the dimensionality.
I’m soooo impressed and soooo inspired! Thank you! I don’t even have a kiln yet so miles away from anything like this, but there is hope!
Great video and beautiful piece! When I need dimension, I use Glassline paints sprinkled with a matching Bullseye powdered frit. Depending on my needs, I apply the paint with anything from an eyeliner brush, a fan brush, or sometimes just a tip on the applicator bottle. The powdered frit sticks to all of it nicely.
Great idea!
Great piece and video, you are a star!
Amazing. Your videos are awesome! thanks for sharing
Wow! Incredible piece. I hope I do half as well when I finally get a kiln. You are definitely inspiring me to change my mindset when I go shopping. 😊
I love your videos but I never saw the whole shot of it... in the stand... did I miss that, saw all the different areas but not the whole shot of it from a few steps back. Awesome piece!!!
That's just beautiful!
Great job! I love the flowers.
Absolutely gorgeous 😻
such a happy piece! Thank you
Outstanding Jamaison!!
Wow! That is so beautiful!
So beautiful. Love each piece.
Beautiful
Beautiful 😍 A work of art! The sunflower 🌻 shading turned out well 😀
Just stunning!
This is fun - how lucky to find that base - you are so good about sharing your info!
Wonderful artistry!
Wow!! 💖
Very lovely.
Wonderful piece! I just bough some enamels and look forward to your experimentation to shorten my learning curve. :). Thanks for your videos.
Your piece is lovely!! Thanks for sharing through videos. I too love Tabitha and purchase her murrini. Would you mind sharing the links to Nancy and the others you mentioned? Thanks again.
Thank you! I shared all of those in my video notes. If you don’t know how to find video notes, here’s a quick overview: How to find detailed video notes in UA-cam
ua-cam.com/video/Hnib9TOPYEE/v-deo.html
Fantastic! Just love it!!
Would you share how l you calculate your cost on all the additions when pricing to sell it?
Most of it is just total gut feel. I don’t get that specific.
Pretty!
Gorgeous piece.
Beautiful colors! The frame is a bit too busy??? Such wonderful ideas! Thank you for sharing.
I kind of thought the same thing about the stand… it was good as a thrift find, but I would not use that regularly for lots of glass pieces because I don’t want anything to cover up the glass!
Beautiful❤
Fabulous
Outstanding pieces ♥️♥️
Same to you! 😉
VERY NICE PROJECT CAN YOU SEMD ME ON WERE YOU GOT THE MATERIAL, AND FIRING SCHEDULE, THANKS IN ADVANCE
These are always in my video notes on UA-cam.
❤beautiful
Amazing!!
Thanks!
Awesome work & video. Such inspiration!! Thank you. We (our worst critic) can always find tiny issues that we think we can improve on, but quite honestly it turned out great.
Thank you!
Wow
You find the best components to show off your talents! Well done! I've been thinking about "cupping" some flower elements to add dimension by slumping them before the tack fuse. Absolutely love the drops and the calla lilies. Super!
Yes, I think Tabitha has done something like this too? It’s an awesome idea! This may have also been a good piece for freeze and fuse elements (that’s a new territory I’ll be tackling soon).
❤ 💐
See what available on Etsy I want to buy you make my mind race. Thanks for the wonderful ideas.
Incredible piece. You’re so talented. I was going to suggest Colors for Earth enamels for the shading on the water jet flowers. Thanks for sharing. Can’t wait for the next video.
Yup, I plan to put these pens to the rest with powders, enamel, mica, etc…
If I have never worked with glass or a kiln before, but want to start creating some fused glass and kiln formed glass, what is the best website or you tube video for me to go to?
Well, I do think my channel has some good content on it. There are lots of great groups on Facebook. Also fusedglass.org
@@JamaisonSchuler I love your channel-I will definitely keep watching. Do you have a video that talks about what a good kiln might be, what your “schedule” numbers mean etc…. Maybe a list of tools to start with?
@@ArtisticBlessingswithShawn no, sorry, I’m really not a teacher and therefore don’t offer that kind of info. I suggest you read some of the great content on kilnfrog.com and if strongly suggest you spend the affordable amount on Bob Leatherbarrow’s book on firing schedules. www.leatherbarrowglass.com/purchase
Some good info on the fused glass.org site I already meantikn, and Google Bullseye glass tech notes for lots of free info.
@@JamaisonSchuler Thank you so very much. Your videos have already been quite helpful also.
Curious as to why you sprinkled clear powder over it? Is it just for the sheen or is there another reason ?
Love your work & videos ♥️
Thank you! The clear powder does two things: it can help address the devit that I sanded off, and it can support a nice glossy finish over some of those components (like the mandalas that had a dull, matte appearance from being cut with a saw). Those would have likely fire-polished nicely anyway, but the powder can help. I was a bit nervous that 1350 was pretty low temp for the powder, so that was a risk, but it turned out fine. For more on powder and devit, read this from Bullseye: www.bullseyeglass.com/methods-ideas/quicktip-use-bullseye-clear-powder-to-fix-surface-flaws.html
Love this! I always enjoy strolling through thrift stores and antique stores looking for things I can upcycle or use in my studio. Is this the stainless frame that goes with the one plate mold? I’ve had the plate molds for awhile and just added two of those frames. Haven’t tried them yet but I sure have plenty of “scrap” to do so! Thanks for sharing! I think I need to go back to Tabithas’s shop! Recently got some pretties and love all of it!
Exactly right… I have two of the rectangle platter molds and love that this stainless steel frame matches!
It’s beautiful! ❤️Why add the clear powder?
Thank you! The clear powder does two things: it can help address the devit that I sanded off, and it can support a nice glossy finish over some of those components (like the mandalas that had a dull, matte appearance from being cut with a saw). Those would have likely fire-polished nicely anyway, but the powder can help. I was a bit nervous that 1350 was pretty low temp for the powder, so that was a risk, but it turned out fine. For more on powder and devit, read this from Bullseye: www.bullseyeglass.com/methods-ideas/quicktip-use-bullseye-clear-powder-to-fix-surface-flaws.html
@@JamaisonSchuler thanks. I think I missed the part where you had devit. And I hadn’t thought about the unpolished edges of components. This was a great explanation. Appreciate all you do.
That looks like 2 ghost holding hands
Tabatha two!
Beautiful panel. Love the thrift frame. Mica can be used for this technique.
What is tecta?
Tekta is clear sheet glass from the Bullseye glass company
I went on Bullseye and is it the Tekta? What mm do you suggest and is it only compatible with COE 90
@@debibrown7975 the clear I used is Tekta, and I almost always use 3mm. Bullseye glass is generally known as COE 90, though Bullseye does not claim that specifically
Why not just use the vase? Glue the fused piece on top…
Personally, I thought the vase wasn’t attractive. And when possible, I want to use heat work and the kiln, not glue. I’m sure someone could have used the vase and done exactly what you suggest, but it’s just not my style.
Just outstanding!!