Hello, my friends!! πΉβ¨ Have you ever looked at a gooseberry and wondered how you could capture that translucent little fruit in glass? πβ¨ This Studio Session started with a viewerβs question and turned into a fun little research-and-development adventure at the torch!
Making representational work can sometimes be a bit of a mystery when it comes to figuring out where to begin. In this demo, Iβll share how I layer the glass to create a gooseberry that is almost translucent when you look into it, much like a natural gooseberry.
For the satin finish, I used acid etch cream, which made them really come to life! π«
As simple as these little beads may look, quite a bit of research and development went into figuring them out. One of the biggest challenges was deciding which colors to use and how to place the tiny seeds inside the bead to give it that realistic appearance.
The rest is fine stringer workβwhich is something Iβm still practicing myself! π
This is actually a great little project for practicing stringers because gooseberries have such distinctive striped markings.
It was so enjoyable to make these, and I can imagine them being used for jewelryβ¦ or perhaps making a whole bunch of them and displaying them together in a little dish! πI hope you enjoy this little side journey into the wonderful world of gooseberries! πΉ
If youβve been enjoying these Studio Sessions and free flameworking demos, please donβt forget to subscribe and maybe give the video a little hype! π₯°ππ½ Every bit of support helps our channel grow and lets me know youβd like to see more.
Thanks so much for joining me in The Dungeon! ππ½
Hugs and Cheers β Robin ππ½πΈβ¨β¨β¨
βΈ»
π«πΉ NEW Flameworking Resource Website! β¨
Glassory.app
πΉπΉπΉ Many Thanks to Our Members and Supporters! πΉπΉπΉ
β¨β¨ Leigh, Melissa, Lealeelu, Vicki R., Mary B., Evelyn, Marcia T., Christina P., Shellene W., Ann M., Olive P., Leisa P., Christine, Kathy, Heather O., Suzi B., and Deb M.! β¨β¨
ππ€©π« Memberships, Support & Shop:
Buy Me a Coffee
πΉπΉπΉ
Support through Venmo: @robinschultes
π«πΉ Private flameworking lessons are now available here at Scottwood Research in Toledo, Ohio! If youβre interested, email me at rkschultes@gmail.com for more information.
β¨πΉβ¨ Iβm also teaching flameworking classes at the Adrian Center for the Arts in Adrian, Michigan. If youβd like to join a class, you can learn more through the Adrian Center for the Arts.
πΉ P.S. It might look like it, but Iβm not on Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, or any other social mediaβjust here on YouTube! π If youβd ever like to get in touch, feel free to email me anytime at rkschultes@gmail.com.
βΈ»
β¨ Colors Used
Green Pea β 212
Grass Green Dark Transparent β 024
Yellow Green Transparent β 071
Yellow Uranium Pastel - 265 Stringer
Brown Rock β 654 Stringer
π Search Terms
lampworking gooseberry beads
flameworking gooseberry beads
how to make a gooseberry bead
lampworking tutorials
flameworking tutorials
104 COE glass
104 glass beads
lampwork
flamework
free lampworking tutorial
glass beadmaking
lampworking techniques
Glass gooseberry beads
Hello, my friends!! πΉβ¨ Have you ever looked at a gooseberry and wondered how you could capture that translucent little fruit in glass? πβ¨ This Studio Session started with a viewerβs question and turned into a fun little research-and-development adventure at the torch!
Making representational work can sometimes be a bit of a mystery when it comes to figuring out where to begin. In this demo, Iβll share how I layer the glass to create a gooseberry that is almost translucent when you look into it, much like a natural gooseberry.
For the satin finish, I used acid etch cream, which made them really come to life! π«
As simple as these little beads may look, quite a bit of research and development went into figuring them out. One of the biggest challenges was deciding which colors to use and how to place the tiny seeds inside the bead to give it that realistic appearance.
The rest is fine stringer workβwhich is something Iβm still practicing myself! π
This is actually a great little project for practicing stringers because gooseberries have such distinctive striped markings.
It was so enjoyable to make these, and I can imagine them being used for jewelryβ¦ or perhaps making a whole bunch of them and displaying them together in a little dish! πI hope you enjoy this little side journey into the wonderful world of gooseberries! πΉ
If youβve been enjoying these Studio Sessions and free flameworking demos, please donβt forget to subscribe and maybe give the video a little hype! π₯°ππ½ Every bit of support helps our channel grow and lets me know youβd like to see more.
Thanks so much for joining me in The Dungeon! ππ½
Hugs and Cheers β Robin ππ½πΈβ¨β¨β¨
βΈ»
π«πΉ NEW Flameworking Resource Website! β¨
Glassory.app
πΉπΉπΉ Many Thanks to Our Members and Supporters! πΉπΉπΉ
β¨β¨ Leigh, Melissa, Lealeelu, Vicki R., Mary B., Evelyn, Marcia T., Christina P., Shellene W., Ann M., Olive P., Leisa P., Christine, Kathy, Heather O., Suzi B., and Deb M.! β¨β¨
ππ€©π« Memberships, Support & Shop:
Buy Me a Coffee
πΉπΉπΉ
Support through Venmo: @robinschultes
π«πΉ Private flameworking lessons are now available here at Scottwood Research in Toledo, Ohio! If youβre interested, email me at rkschultes@gmail.com for more information.
β¨πΉβ¨ Iβm also teaching flameworking classes at the Adrian Center for the Arts in Adrian, Michigan. If youβd like to join a class, you can learn more through the Adrian Center for the Arts.
πΉ P.S. It might look like it, but Iβm not on Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, or any other social mediaβjust here on YouTube! π If youβd ever like to get in touch, feel free to email me anytime at rkschultes@gmail.com.
βΈ»
β¨ Colors Used
Green Pea β 212
Grass Green Dark Transparent β 024
Yellow Green Transparent β 071
Yellow Uranium Pastel - 265 Stringer
Brown Rock β 654 Stringer
π Search Terms
lampworking gooseberry beads
flameworking gooseberry beads
how to make a gooseberry bead
lampworking tutorials
flameworking tutorials
104 COE glass
104 glass beads
lampwork
flamework
free lampworking tutorial
glass beadmaking
lampworking techniques
Glass gooseberry beads