96 help needed - reactive glass
I am helping a friend that uses COE 96. I am familiar with COE 104 reactive glass *makes a black line between colors, ie, dark ivory next to dark sky blue) but I don't know 96 reactive glass.
I need the rod color name of the Kugler 96 that would leave a black line between the colors. Thanks for your help! Rich |
I don't know about Kugler at all Rich but I can tell you that Uroboros Cloud Opal does some interesting things when paired with silver foil or used under frit and then reduced. Just if he wants some other options.
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Thanks Astrid - I bet it looks beautiful!
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ok may I assume that no one uses COE 96 to make beads?
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I know that Shawnette does exclusively, and she's very nice if you wanted to PM her.
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Ooooo, nice idea - thanks!!!!!
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Rich, you might contact Leslie at That Frit Girl or Robin at Glass Diversions. Because they sell so much 96 in frit form they might have more info for you.
Some of us use 96, I do almost exclusively but most of mine is Uroboros and Gaffer. What about posting in the furnace glass section? That's what I did when I was looking for a cranberry in 96 and I received good help from them. On the front page, bottom section, find 'Furnace Glass'. You might also call Hot Glass Color. They sell Kugler and might be able to help you. |
You can use Kugler silver blue. I am not sure what you are looking for but check my website. I have a free recipes for 96 glass. I also have one for sell for 96 reactive glass. http://www.cluttercreations.com/lamp...ers_free-2.pdf
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after looking at your post again I think this isn't what you are looking for. Can you show us a picture? Many of the 96 glasses are reactive to each other.
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Oh, and Iris Blue R 144...sometimes I can get a beautiful dark blue silvery shine and other times...nadda. Does it over reduce or reduce quickly? |
ok, in 104, if you put dark sky blue (it does not have silver in it) with dark ivory (it has silver in it so it is a reactive glass), no matter what pattern you design, it always leaves a black line where the two glasses touch.
I want to know the names of the 96 glass that will do the same thing. I called Kugler and ordered glass - a lot of glass!!!!! I want to speed my process of finding out how to get the black line using 96. Thanks |
Santa, I went on the OCR website and they have a lot of info there. You can email or call and they are super helpful.
Also, I thought Sky Blue's and Turquoise Blues did have silver. I didn't know that ivory had silver. |
Dark ivory reacts with several other colors too because it is so reactive.
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Glass Pigments Compounds = Colors iron oxides = greens, browns manganese oxides = deep amber, amethyst, decolorizer cobalt oxide = deep blue gold chloride = ruby red selenium compounds = reds carbon oxides = amber/brown mix of manganese, cobalt, iron = black antimony oxides = white uranium oxides = yellow green (glows!) sulfur compounds = amber/brown copper compounds = light blue, red tin compounds = white lead with antimony = yellow |
Why then does it react so well with other glass? Could there be lead in it? Several 96 rods have lead in their make-up according to the glass person at Kugler.
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Rich, there was a thread back awhile where a bunch of us were begging Uroboros to do a dark ivory in 96 but nothing came of it. I think actually that this is something that is lacking in the 96 palette for some reason.
I can get some reactions that are similar when I use Uroboros opal almond and then apply Kugler light tobacco so maybe explore the light tobacco? Try layering it with some of your other Kugler or maybe as a base and see if that gets you anywhere. Kalera might know more on that, I got the light tobacco idea from her. |
The black line is a copper/sulfur reaction when you are talking about turquoise and ivory in 104. That is one thing the 96 palate lacks(or at least did last I got to work with it). Kalera started a thread here a while back asking if we'd support with purchases if a company created a "reactive ivory" on 96. My shop has been stuck in the permit stage for a year, so I haven't gone to see what came of that. You can get a slight reaction out of the copper blue and light beige or vanilla. You'll probably see it on tobacco too. Much less dramatic than 104.
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ok, I broke down and made a $200 Kugler glass order - you guys remember the 104 color thread I did with over 140 color combinations?
http://lampworketc.com/forums/showth...s+color+thread I get to play with Kugler now! I want to only use Kugler glass for this experiment in glass reactions because they are sending me "reactive" glass too. |
Great info, Donna!
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