We’ve just added a new lesson to Bullseye Kiln-Glass Education Online: Powder Printing (available now to BKEO subscribers)

Powder Printing

Powder printing is well suited to high contrast and graphic imagery.

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Brian Bump warned the friends and relatives he invited to the Working Glass 2012 award ceremony that if he seemed nervous it was because he’d be doing “a performance piece.” Did he ever.

"I was pretty sure of the answer, but my knees were shaking on the way up the stairs."

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The new two-page article now covers sulfur-bearing glasses.

We’ve expanded our popular Get a Reaction article to include reactions with sulfur-bearing sheet glass, powder, and frit.

See how to create special colors and effects whether you’re combining copper-bearing glasses with silver foil or fusing sulfur- or copper-bearing read more

We’ve developed a new Quick Tip to inspire you:

Quick Tip Inky Blue Brush Strokes

Grab a brush and try it today!

Combining GlasTac and Aventurine Blue powder is the perfect way to make saturated, gestural brush strokes in kilnforming. Think of sumi-e and other East Asian styles of brush painting and calligraphy… read more

Bullseye is proud to announce that five new limited-run Special Production opalescent colors – colors that are rich, yet understated – are now available in our online store. Combine these in new and delightful ways with your current opalescent palette.

Limited-edition Special Production opalescents

Samples shown are fully fused 6 x 8 inch (152 x 203 mm) sheet glass.

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In August, Bullseye released a great new tool for kiln-glass workers: “Reactive Potential of Bullseye Glass,” an easy-to-use reference chart that allows you to quickly determine how various kinds of Bullseye sheet glass may react when fired. The response was enthusiastic, to put it mildly. read more

Last weekend, the hottest of Portland’s summer, Alicia Lomné finished teaching her workshop Pâte de Verre, Methods to Form By. Then, after a quick wardrobe change, she powered through and treated an appreciative audience to a fascinating artist talk about how she does what she does and why she does it. read more

If you think it’s hard to start a business in today’s economy, just talk to the three art school graduates who founded Bullseye in 1974. read more

A day we have been waiting for – the Emerge 2012 exhibition is now open at Bullseye Gallery. Last week, our jurors took a difficult task… read more

Once upon a time, three guys, fresh out of school, decided to put on a show in a barn make colored glass especially for artists to use. The story is told in this month’s American Craft. read more