Masters Glass Art
This fused glass plate was a custom order. I think it turned out very well, especially the feathers! I am giving most of the credit to my husband. He cut out all the glass and cleaned it, while I did the fusing.
Each of the white feathers are one piece of glass with black frit applied on top of the white glass.
Christine – Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
This fused glass bowl was made out of glass frit, which are small pieces of glass. I tack fused the pieces together and then slumped it into a bowl mold.
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
This fused glass spoon rest is one of my favorites! I love butterflies and I love flowers! So, I combined the two on this glass spoon rest. The butterfly is the hardest thing to make. I use a template to cut out two pieces for the blue wings. Then, I grind each one so they match and actually look like butterfly wings. I add small white pieces of glass to add interest to the butterfly.
I use glass stringers for the stems and small pieces of glass for the small flower petals. When everything is in place, I fuse two layers of clear glass with the butterfly and flowers. To finish off the fused glass spoon rest, I slump the glass into a spoon rest mold to give it the shape of a spoon rest.
This spoon rest sold soon after I finished it. I guess I will need to make another one, but I never make the same one twice, so the butterfly will have to be a different color, etc.
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
This fused glass vase is really gorgeous! The burgundy swirls throughout the glass makes such a unique design. Imagine a candle burning inside this glass vase and the colors and designs the flame gives off!
This glass vase has sold and I don’t have any more glass like this. However, I just haven’t ordered any of it, yet.
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
To this fused glass spoon rest, I added a white swirl using glass frit or small pieces of white glass. I have made a few of these fused glass spoon rests with a swirl in various colors. Each swirl comes out different – sometimes they have an extra loop or more frit in each line. This glass spoon rest has less frit in each line and one more swirl than some of the other ones I have done. There is nothing wrong with it – just different.
To make the swirl, I pour some frit in the round area and, using a paint brush, I create the swirl, which makes each one unique.
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
This fused glass bowl is made out of glass frit, which is small pieces of glass crushed up. I started out with a circle template and tack fused the sky blue frit. To get the bowl shape, I added small pieces of fiber blanket on the edges to turn them up.
I had fun making this interesting fused glass bowl. However, it can’t be used for serving soup 🙂 but wrapped candy would work just fine!
I just sold it at my last Art Festival!
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Check out my other Fused Glass Art:
.
What’s this? Why would I make a holey glass bowl? You can’t use it for soup or cereal. What good is it?
I poured glass frit into a round stencil and tack fused it together. I intentionally left areas that would leave holes. I thought it would make an interesting glass bowl.
It can be functional by putting any kinds of trinkets in it or wrapped candy. It can also look interesting sitting on a shelf.
Imagine a light shining on it. You will see the blue and the holes shining on the shelf. If you look closely, you can see that effect in the picture.
Christine – Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art:
.
This red fused glass bowl was made with coarse cherry red frit (crushed glass). The second picture is looking down into the bowl. You will notice small holes and, well, this was intentional. This fused glass bowl will not make a great soup bowl :), but it is very unique, otherwise. It will make a great conversation piece as a centerpiece on a table or displayed on a shelf.
The diameter of this fused glass bowl is 9 inches. I spread the coarse cherry frit on a kiln shelf and tack fused it, so the glass frit looks like I just poured it onto the kiln shelf. After I tack fused it, I slumped it to get the bowl shape. This fused glass bowl is fragile, so care must be taken with it.
I want to make larger fused glass bowls like this one. First, I need to find a great bowl mold.
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art: http://www.mastersglassart.com
.
This Snowman Fused Glass Sun Catcher finally got a chance to get its picture taken. Although there isn’t any snow where I live in Oregon, I know a lot of you are getting a lot of snow. We like living here, because we don’t have to shovel snow!!! If we want to play in the snow, we can drive up into the Cascade Mountains where there is a lot of snow.
However, I was looking at some pictures from a few years ago around Christmas and I was making a snowman from real snow! Now that was very unusual. However, my snowman didn’t look like the snowman in this fused glass sun catcher 🙂
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art: http://www.mastersglassart.com
.
My husband made these fused glass snowflakes. Aren’t they just so cute!! He cut out all the small pieces, washed them and glued them together. I fired them in our small Skutt Firebox. It will fuse four at a time.
I added some white frit to the second fused glass snowflake for a different look. What do you think? Let us know — we love to get your comments!!
Christine — Glass Artist
.
Click here to see more of my Fused Glass Art: http://www.mastersglassart.com
.
Masters Glass Art 