- #COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO HOW TO#
- #COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO PROFESSIONAL#
- #COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO SERIES#
- #COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO WINDOWS#
1″) for grisailleġx large hake brush (goat hair brush) for glycol shadows sizes 4, 6, 8) for glycol shadowsġx matting brush (soft squirrel hair brushes, preferably approx.
#COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO PROFESSIONAL#
You’ll work with various glass paints from Reusche (produced in America), CRG (produced in Italy), and Debitus (produced in France).ġx professional badger brush (preferably 3″) for grisailleġx professional badger brush (preferably 2″) for silver stain, copper redġx round badger brush (preferably approx. – Lunch with invited expert guest speaker (availability confirmation pending) regarding cold painting (retouching) methods.
– Painting 4 layers before firing, as it was done in the past. – Use of badger brushes, the trademark of the glass painter! – Creating strong contour lines, smooth grisailles, sparkling silver stains – Float glass and why it can be interesting to use You will receive a certificate after successful completion of this workshop! If you have a passion for glass, register now ( Limited number of participants. – Do you want to receive interesting discounts on paints, paintbrushes, tools, and mediums? – Do you want to master the glass painting silver stain drop technique (seen in lamps and windows)? This technique is also covered in this workshop. – Do you want to be able to paint in 4 layers and then fire? We teach this almost lost technique, so that you can execute it in style.
#COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO HOW TO#
– Do you really want to learn how to paint glass well, so you don’t have to experiment endlessly and run into glitches? We have the knowledge in-house and can teach you the basics of glass painting in one intensive weekend workshop! Lamps, mirrors, carpets and tapestries, all with a long history, provide the finishing touch for each of the rooms.This workshop provides a complete introduction to glass painting! These are techniques used in traditional and modern glass painting. The antique furniture includes renowned examples of very different origins. Additionally, we should highlight the exceptional wonder of having a stained-glass window depicting the cathedral of Paris, which Viollet-Le-Duc had in his own studio.
#COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO SERIES#
Wedgwood porcelain, a series of 19th century English cameos and pieces by Lalique, Monart and Vasart, summarise the quality of these sections. The 20th Century saw the importance of Art Decó and the elegant forms of Whitefriars and the pop school of the 50s, as well as the contribution of contemporary Scandinavian artists. The glass collection, the most extensive and representative in this institution, boasts excellent examples of exquisite pieces from the Roman, Greek and Byzantine cultures, as well as pieces from the main European centres: Bohemia, Venice, Holland, London, La Granja, etc. The exhibition comprises 16 rooms where the glass collection is accompanied by an important selection of paintings, furniture and decorative objects, distributed with each era, from the 18th century to the modern era, occupying a different room.
#COMO SE HACE EL VIDRIO WINDOWS#
There is also a large selection of English stained glass windows from the 19th and early 20th centuries. It is essentially a collection of the decorative arts, including paintings, furniture, items of decoration, etc., where glass and crystal are the common denominator for discovering European domestic life, from Greece in the 6th century B. The importance of the building is that it is one of the few 18th century dwellings belonging to the well-off middle-class to be preserved in Malaga. The frescoes on the façade, so typical of Baroque Malaga are from the mid-18th century and have the peculiarity of containing paintings of the continents in squares, in the Italian fashion. The "Museo del Vidrio y Cristal" (Glass and Crystal Museum) in Málaga is located in a three storey 18th century building, built around a large porticoed courtyard supported by its original black marble columns.