How to mix great glass paint

This is the true story of how my first teacher showed me how to mix my paint.

I did what she said.

I wasted a year.

I was told to take a small bit of glass like this for the palette:

This is far too small to serve as a palette ...

No:
You need a bigger, stronger palette

Then:
“Measure out a small amount of glass paint”

Actually, it's a false economy to work with such a small quantity of glass paint

No:
It’s a false economy to work with a small quantity of paint like that

Next:
“Sprinkle it with gum arabic”

In fact, liquid gum arabic is easier to work with

No:
You’ll find that
liquid gum is far easier to work with

“Add water”

Actually, it's better to do the initial mixing in a bowl

Yes, you do add water – at least this advice is good

“Mix well”

This is way too little paint: it'll dry out, waste time and cost you money

The problem is, this will dry so quickly, you’re wasting time and money.

“Load your brush”

This is a nightmare ...

No:
A brush like this is far too long for most tracing.
 

And with paint like that, here’s what will very likely happen:

A mess: because the paint's all wrong

A mess

There is a better way however:

  1. Mix a bigger quantity of paint to start with.
  2. And don’t make ink – you can’t control it.

Make this instead. See the lump of paint top-left:

This is what you really need

This is two colours, black and brown: much better than black on its own.

We’d love to show you how it’s done.

Also how to test your paint, how to store it, and how to revive it.

We won’t do this for free, because it takes a lot of time to prepare this material.

Also because, if you have questions, you can write to us and we’ll reply.

So this ebook and 8 demonstrations costs US $7.95 (plus sales tax if it applies where you live).

If you’d like this training, here’s what to do:

  1. Click the book above or the button below.
  2. Enter your card or PayPal details on the secure screen.
  3. Download the ebook.

And that’s it.

In just half-a-day, you can learn to mix and test a proper lump of glass paint – the kind of paint that glass painters really use (though you wouldn’t think it from the books they write).

How to mix, test, store and revive your glass paint

You have a 60-day money-back guarantee to read and watch this ebook.
If you want your money back, just say, and it’ll happen.