WarmGlass.com

I'd mix up a very thin, self leveling plaster mold mix. Pour to depth desired. Probably need no more than 1/2 cup. I have and love that mold. Balance is forced upon your piece by this mold. But I can understand your love of the shape, and need for stability.

ps. I searched the archives, but found only 3 mentions of reciprolap (the way I spell it) and no mentions of rust.

I recently purchased a reciprolap, which I LOVE! Problem: rust on glass, how to remove It came covered in dark oil. Once the oil was removed from repeated usage, the plate began to rust. I was left with rust stains on opaque glasses. So, I re-oiled the plate with motor oil. It works fine now, but ho...

Marty, Many Warm Glass readers have followed me on Facebook, and requested I post techniques on Warm Glass. They have never seen simple layering before. I am not posting for the old dog, or the fossils. I will never do anything to impress the old guard. I am posting for new folks, who have never hea...

Why are these photos appropriate for techniques, but mine are not? Brad Walker's expressed reason for moving my technique photos applies to this thread, as well: Because the Photos and Stuff folder is where you share photos of your work. If this had been a photo of a novel technique or something rea...

Why has this posting been moved to photographs? It directly depicts a TECHNIQUE that I would like to share.

This TECHNIQUE gives lots of DEPTH
(and it should be left in TECHNIQUES and not moved to photos)
There are a few tiny bubbles in the piece after the first firing. To eliminate bubbles entirely, use a chad.

Here is the piece after the first firing. There are some tiny bubbles... Should have used a chad.

Fired results will be out of the kiln on Wed or Thur.

The photo didn't post.

This simple lay up gives much depth to this piece. There will forever be a space between the top and bottom layers. The orange pieces will forever cast a shadow on the stringers below.

This simple lay up gives depth to this piece. There will always be space between the top and bottom layers.