Glass Enamel questions
Moderators: Brad Walker, Tony Smith
Re: Glass Enamel questions
Thanks for the clarification, Bert and Peter. Jen
Re: Glass Enamel questions
Whichever (powdered) paint you end up with, we use 100% glycerine to mix it up when silkscreening. It works marvelously.
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Re: Glass Enamel questions
Cant agree with you Mark.
The change in viscosity of Glycerin is pretty significant as you heat it to dry. (if you don't, it takes forever to dry at room temp)
Anyway, when I tested Glycerin, and I tested it well, I found that the "paint" flowed some as it dried.
Barry
The change in viscosity of Glycerin is pretty significant as you heat it to dry. (if you don't, it takes forever to dry at room temp)
Anyway, when I tested Glycerin, and I tested it well, I found that the "paint" flowed some as it dried.
Barry
Barry Kaiser
http://www.Kaiserglass.com
glass classes;
http://kaiserglass.com/classes.html[b]
Tutorials; [/b]
http://kaiserglass.com/tutorials.html[b]
Facebook:[/b]
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http://www.Kaiserglass.com
glass classes;
http://kaiserglass.com/classes.html[b]
Tutorials; [/b]
http://kaiserglass.com/tutorials.html[b]
Facebook:[/b]
http://www.facebook.com/Kaiserglassdesigns
Re: Glass Enamel questions
Funny how we concluded two different opinions using glycerine for a base. I never attempted to let it dry - just put it in the kiln to heat right off. We completed four stained glass windows with every piece painted that matched the original ones, and they looked identical - nice line definition, no problems.
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Re: Glass Enamel questions
Mark, your brand of glycerine may be different than Barry's. So what brands were you both using? Yes the question may seem strange but with the differing results and the different sources for glycerine who knows even though they are supposed to be the 'same'.