Thought I would post them in here too since it's dedicated to fume shots. BlackFireGlass clued me in as to why at a DFO a few years ago while looking at some of my pendants. even if the colors are faint, they have a very very reflective metallicness to them that is uncommon in most of what I see. If you see how aymies recent pic has almost a metallic effect to the imploded dots, mine is like that x10. I rarely, if ever, get the rich colors crescent does with the matte-like characteristics. propane, have a big say on the outcome effect. Not only your reducing/oxidising settings of your flame, but the pressure of your gasses, esp. of course you can do it either way, and will get different colors/effects with both. Aymie gets great fume so my advice is not for her, but in my experience, the silver sticks to the glass easier, and the gold sticks to the silver base better than to straight glass. Try fuming gold first, then silver.and with or without gold, cook it in a reducing flame until its no longer a mirrored sheen. If your fume looks like toothpaste, it's way to much.
It's so much cheaper than color and I think it looks better. While most people get all excited about every new color, I am cheap, and have spent most of my career experimenting with fume.
#Royals glass minitube fumicello how to#
If y'all have any questions about how to get a certain color, or a certain effect, I am happy to help. That being said, if you love working with fume, it is well worth your time to try the same fume work on a variety of types if clear.
#Royals glass minitube fumicello full#
Almost all of my fume work is intended to have a full spectrum of colors and I only get controlled results with the BSA. Both react with the silver in a way I find harder to control and unattractive. When I use kimble, I find the colors blend too much and almost everything is a creamy yellow to orange. I end up with white haze and metallic orange when I sleeve or encase it. When I fume with simax, the silver grows way too much and always overpowers the gold in the blended area. I find that it is easiest to control my results with the BSA. Had a hell of a time trying to capture the ghostly blues on the honey comb sections. The colored sections on this one is that alchemy tubing. This piece is a gift for a particularly supportive shop owner Nothing too fancy, messing around with a new way to make fumed lined tubing, I'll try to find some more pics of fume work to put in here too!Īgain I must say, this thread rules. The bridge, feet, carb blow out, and braces for the skull marble are all light blue amber purple. Do not go another day without discovering the power and convenience of our Stone Hearth Deck Ovens for your artisanal baking needs.Awesome stuff in this thread so far! These are in my thread i opened, but thought I'd throw em in here too! The sherlock is transparent green tube textured, then fumed with gold and silver. We also offer the LFKR artisan bread deck oven and LF Ultimate modern brick bread oven, so browse our complete catalog to learn more about our products. We have several different options available, including our MiniTube stone hearth deck oven, which is a full-sized artisan quality oven that can fit in small spaces. These stone ovens retain heat better than traditional ovens and maintaining a consistent temperature throughout the baking process is as simple as ever. In fact, we are proud to introduce our Stone Hearth Deck Ovens, all of which will help you save in regards to fuel and maintenance, all the while allowing you to produce delicious, artisanal baked goods. At Empire Bakery Equipment, we are constantly striving to offer our customers the best of the best when it comes to deck ovens, and we have so many excellent options to choose from.
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