Glass Painting using Household Items. Suitable for adults and children. 

Thank you. Hope you enjoy it.

Thank you for your comment. I wish you and yours all the best. Stay safe.

Enjoy it and don't be to hard on yourself. It take practice!

Thank. I'm things have been a bit practically difficult over the last year or so. I am hoping that things will get back to normal in the next few weeks and I'll be able to get back to the videos. Thank you for your kind comment.

Great idea and have lots of those around at the moment!

TaHNK YOU.

Thank you.

Yes that should be fine for the outliner (but as always do a small test before you dive into any proper work).

@@GlassPainting thank you. Good to know!

What I was totally going to ask...😊

Sorry never tried. Just do a little test, that should let you know.(I did try food die but it faded very quickly).

Personally I think it looks slightly better on the back as the line work looks "cleaner". It's particularly nice at night when the lights are on in the house and it's dark outside!

I haven't tried this but as it is just PVA and paint you could give it a try. Just be careful in case it gives off any fumes.

Most fexible bathroom/kitchen sealants will do. I have tried using PVA glue but can't find any thick enough or find a way of thickening the glue I already have :-(

Have to say it's closer to translucent than transparent.

You are welcome.

Hi, thanks for the question. I haven't personally tried this. As you said I tend to use the transparent glass paints when I want to do faux stained glass. I know a couple of people who have experimented with various clear resins with some success but that meant you had to mix up small batches and work quite quickly as they set in a very short time.

@@GlassPainting OK, thanks! I'll have to get some glazing liquid and give it a try to see what happens, then.

@@megamawax did you get a chance to try this? What did you find? If nothing seems to work, it may be worth it for me to invest in a few choice peelable translucent glass paint colors.

@@SunflowerSunflower101 I bought the stuff to try this, but I haven't tested it yet. I'll give it a try and let you know what happens.

@@SunflowerSunflower101 I've been trying some different things to see if I can get there. One thing I tried was using the same amount of white glue in a couple different pots and then in one pot I tried a certain amount of pigment, in another I tried half that amount of pigment with the same amount of glazing liquid, and in another I tried the same but with gloss medium gel. I also tried a pot that was the same as the first but with clear glue instead of white glue. I found that half the amount of pigment makes it more translucent, which is no surprise, but I did not achieve the effect I wanted. I need less pigment overall to make it more translucent. I did notice, though, that in my little tests the ones with some glazing liquid and gel mixed in stuck to the window better than the one with just glue. Also, the one with white glue stuck better than the one with clear glue. I did not notice any difference in translucence between the white glue and clear glue. However, the clear glue had a bumpier texture. I don't know what is in the glue and paint that would dry kind of bumpy/grainy. I am currently drying one that has the same amount of white glue as the original tests but with less pigment (no glazing liquid or gel). I also have one drying that has less pigment, more glazing liquid / gel, less glue, and I also added water. I also took one of the ones that I originally made (gloss gel) and thinned it out with water and a little more glue. After those dry (probably a couple days - the ones with gel and glazing liquid take a little longer to dry), I'll see what I have. I may keep thinning one out as far as I can and then try building layers just to see what happens. So yeah, I'm not sure if the glazing liquid of the gel will add much to this project in regards to color and translucence, but they do seem to affect the texture and feel of the final product. There was one other thing that I had tried a while back. I was looking for the caulk to use for the outlines, and I first bought one that was silicone. I mixed some pigment with it, which worked ok, and then I tried mixing in some water to thin it out. That does not work at all. It just made a mess. I found that you need a certain kind of solvent in order to do anything with the silicone, which I think would be bad news. However, I did manage to squeeze out some of the colored silicone onto a sheet, and that had the translucency that I wanted. I also liked the texture. However, doing anything with that is not really worth the hassle. I know that you can buy pourable silicone for mold making, so maybe there's something that could be done with that, but I'm not going to try it.

Can I ask which country you are in?

@@GlassPainting United States

Sorry for the delay in responding. Give me a couple of days and I'll see if I can find a supplier in the USA.

@@GlassPainting wow! Thank you very much!

Sorry, couldn't find the same pots but these look OK. The seal and have a wide brim. Think I'd go for the 100ml. www.amazon.com/Transparent-Capsules-Refillable-Portable-Container/dp/B07N63V759

And how about the glue that we usually use at school like glue stick or white glue?

White glue should be fine although you could test a bit if you're not sure. I don't think a glue stick would work.

Sorry didn't answer this first bit. I haven't use PVAc but I believe it would work HOWEVER it tends to be more expensive than regular PVA so think I would recommend "sticking " to that :-)

@@GlassPainting ah I see. Thank you for your reply

@@GlassPainting if for the outline can we use same glue as use for the color?