Hello every body,
I broke a piece on which I have worked a lot. Tough!
I glued it together, and it is now being fused. It seems to me , that there remained a 'scar' a mark that shows that there was a break there, even though it is probably fixed now.
My question is -
Is it possible to do something that will erase the mark of the break? I assume I could paint on it, but I am seeking an alternative solution, sandblast and refire? grind and refire?
Any other idea?
Many thanks in advance,
Havi
Help me, please
Moderators: Brad Walker, Tony Smith
Help me, please
Haviva Z
- - - - with a smile
"Speed comes from the Devil" - (an Arabic proverb)

http://www.havivaz.com
- - - - with a smile

"Speed comes from the Devil" - (an Arabic proverb)

http://www.havivaz.com
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- Posts: 2339
- Joined: Tue Mar 11, 2003 12:06 am
- Location: Chatham NH
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Re: Help me, please
Havi, glass has a way of showing, on examination, everything that has happened to it. If you are creative and understand how the glass will behave, you may be able to hide the scar, by covering it with another glass element.Havi wrote:Hello every body,
I broke a piece on which I have worked a lot. Tough!
I glued it together, and it is now being fused. It seems to me , that there remained a 'scar' a mark that shows that there was a break there, even though it is probably fixed now.
My question is -
Is it possible to do something that will erase the mark of the break? I assume I could paint on it, but I am seeking an alternative solution, sandblast and refire? grind and refire?
Any other idea?
Many thanks in advance,
Havi
Bert
Bert Weiss Art Glass*
http://www.customartglass.com
Furniture Lighting Sculpture Tableware
Architectural Commissions
Bert Weiss Art Glass*
http://www.customartglass.com
Furniture Lighting Sculpture Tableware
Architectural Commissions