Stringer Dishes

[GlassKicker]

Made from the Bullseye tutorial for stringer plates:

[HSG]

Are those pink and orange? Whatever the colors they are so pretty together.

[GlassKicker]

Thank you, HSG.  Yes, pinks and oranges - sort of a sherbert theme - guess I'm wishing for some warm summer weather already!  LOL

[CrazyEyeGlass]

Hey now, that's nice! Totally rocks!

[alwaysinmyroom]

I love stripes...such lovely colors and the shapes are also very nice!

It must be difficult to keep the lines so straight with glass...

Thanks for sharing your projects!

[elyxandra]

Is this fused glass, or painted glass?
I took a day long workshop on fused glass this past fall and completely fell in love! If only I could afford the money and the space for a kiln!

Either way, it's a lovely design!

[GlassKicker]

Thanks, everyone!  It is fused glass.  (Me, paint?  Hahahahahahaha?  My children would be rolling on the floor laughing at the very idea! LOL)  The piece is made with stringers positioned on a base of clear glass.  The stringers are an easy way to produce straight lines in glass.  This is a rather easy process, as there is minimal cutting involved.  And you are right, elyxandra - the startup can be a bit pricey.  When I first started, I made ample use of the local teaching studio equipment.

[CrazyEyeGlass]

I love those Bullseye tutorials!

[GlassKicker]

I love those Bullseye tutorials!

Aren't they amazing?  I subscribe to the Online Education program - it's been quite beneficial.  Bullseye education outreach is topnotch.  I'm excited that my local teaching studio is hosting Nathan Sandberg (formerly of Bullseye) for a 3 day workshop in January. 

[maytina]

Wow! They look amazing!