Tag Archives: oil-based stained glass painting

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Stained Glass Painting with Oil – Excellent News for You

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Just had a full studio meeting.

And I see my work is well and truly cut out for me next week.

(As if it ever isn’t.)

So I am handing over my personal reins-of-power to David. Briefly.

He muttered something about writing you a “ground-breaking 3-part mini-series” on essential tips for stained glass painting with oil.

And the wind is clearly “in his sails” because he immediately dashed off to studio #2 to set to work.

Which means – next Monday, Wednesday and Friday:

New:
a 3-part
mini-series
on
essential tips for stained glass painting with oil

You have been told.

So while David writes down for you his thrilling tips, I shall prepare my tracing brushes for next week labours …

Tracing brushes from PELI Glass and Williams & Byrne

Hand-made in London with the finest Kolinski Sable

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Case Study: An Arched Top And 3 Forged Rows

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With a video demonstration

Our ever-collecting client, just because he liked it, had bought a 19th century window from an auction house in Paris, France.

The trouble was, it was the wrong shape and too short by 10 inches for the particular place he had in mind within his ornate lakeside villa.

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Stained Glass Painting with Oil

How many layers can you paint in a single firing?

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There is a mind-numbing and irritating consensus which insists that stained glass paint should be fired between successive layers. This silly idea is found in any number of so-called instructional books on stained glass painting techniques.

It’s wrong, of course. And here’s a short wordless video which proves the point!