Powder Glass and Techniques
with Sarinda Jones
On-Demand Access
$137
- 6+ Video lessons in HD
- Exclusive bonus content
- 30-day access to instructor
- Over 6 hours of in-depth instructions
- Lifetime access, anywhere, anytime
- Available on desktop, mobile and tablet
- 100% satisfaction guarantee
- Captions available in English, Portuguese, Dutch, German, Spanish, French and Swedish
What you will learn:
Class 1:
- Tools & Supplies
- Watercolor techniques in glass with variations
Class 2:
- Reactive watercolor techniques with variations
- Stenciled background
Class 3:
- Stenciled foreground
- Mono type printing glass tiles
Class 4:
- Re-orientation of watercolor technique
- Stamps and textures
- Neutral pallet and Rothko inspired glass
Class 5:
- Water splatters
- Frit patterns in sheet class
Class 6:
- Layered stencils
- Drips
- Finding lines and mark making opportunities
Class 7:
- Final project
Class 8:
- Mark making onto the surface with powders
Class 9:
- Mark making onto the surface with base player, mid layer, top layer
BONUS
- Materials List
- Firing Schedules
- Powder testings
- Painterly texture
- Get a reaction chart
About the course
Open Facebook Group to students of this course:
Curious Mondo: Powder Glass and Techniques
Time table:
9 hours
Level:
Intermediate / Advanced
Target market:
Glass Artists
Main objective:
Learn how to use glass powder to create colorful compositions in glass reminiscent to marblezied paper.
Prerequisite:
Requires a kiln.
About the instructor
Sarinda Jones
Sarinda Jones, a kiln-formed glass artist, with a background in fine art and art history. She studied at the internationally renowned Pilchuck Glass School, as well as North Lands Creative Glass in Scotland. An award-winning artist, she was a Niche Finalist in 2010. Sarinda shows her work internationally and has been commissioned to create a variety of glass sculpture pieces for private and commercial patrons. She had been a board member of the Salt Lake Arts Council for Public Art from 2009-20016. Sarinda taught at Corning Museum of Glass in Corning, NY in Feb. 2014 and as recently June 2017.
Sarinda continues to work in Salt Lake City, Utah with a number of private and public collections throughout the world and encourages studio visits by appointment.
