WarmGlass.com

Jim: I'm looking forward to meeting you and Lisa this Friday if you're coming to Roger's lecture at Vitrum (7:30, not part of the class). If not, I'd love to stop in and say hi over the weekend. I just finished Roger's first session workshop and have not quite recovered. We were all so busy that by ...

Brock: I'm sure we'll get something out of it, even if it's knowing how many fractures can fit on the pinnicle of a silicon carbide fragment. (good mag question??) Not really knowing much, you'd think that any flameworked surface would look similar. What we're not controlliing for is the length of t...

Tony and Steve: Check your WGB inbox for a message.
Technology and this board are so cool.
Nikki

Tony and Steve: Off the top of my head, black would probably be better to see fracture differences, but it could be incredibly beautiful to see what the glass it would look like in clear. (The scopes are equipped with reflected and transmitted light, as well as Nomarski, i.e.polarized, optics). Ther...

Thanks, Brad. there are always new curves to learn.

Beth: you are the only one I know who can keep good track of everything and everyone!
Nikki

I can't find the right thread! It was about sandblasting with silicone carbide vs aluminum oxide. I offered to take microscope photographs of each and wanted to offer this Nikon site for those interested in digital microscope photography. http://www.microscopyu.com/galleries/index.html
Nikki

Ooops..should have spell checked the reply. Sorry folks.
Nikki

I'd be thinking how neat neat it'd be to see the difference betweent he effects of the two abrasives up c.ose (thanks for the prompt, Beth). If anyone want would like to see a photo, I'll take a look and photograph the samples with a digital stereomicroscope. My bigger compound microscope is not yet...