Phone (801) 344-0178 • Fax (510) 892-4564
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| I have to admit that sandblasting glass is one of my least favorite endeavors, not because I don't like the results, it's just that there are so many technical difficulties. When we lived in Missouri, there were days when I couldn't sandblast because there was so much humidity in the air that the sand wouldn't flow. That doesn't happen much here in the West. |
|
|
| I started this project in an unusual manner, I painted my work bench. It's just that it was such a mess from recent use, that I had to sand it down and get all the debris off of it before I had a decent surface to work on. |
|
|
| Then I could carve each of the sections of glass. I applied resist, and a pattern and then cut it with a sharp knife. |
|
|
| With the whole panel carved and foiled, I soldered it into a panel. Even though I added reinforcement to the top and bottom of the piece, it was very wobbly. |
|
|
| Then we installed it and it was worth all the work. |
|
|
|
Email: david@gommstudios.com |
Other Resources:
For Glass
Supplies, Tools and Decorator Items-Click Here
For Cabinet
Door Inserts-Click Here
For Custom
Art Glass-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Gallery-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios News-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Student Pages-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Stained Glass Articles-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Stained Glass Collectibles-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Stained Glass Classes-Click Here
For Gomm
Studios Stained Glass Gifts-Click Here
For Better
Stained Glass Tips & Help-Click Here
For Better
Stained Glass Tools And Supplies-Click Here
For Better
Stained Glass Video Training-Click Here
