deviant art

Deviant Login Shop  Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour
[x]
Shop Similar Prints
This Print Not Available
Download Image
JPG, 1448×972
more ▶

More from ~ellyloo

Featured in Groups:

Details

June 6, 2011
99.9 KB
1448×972
Link
Thumb

Statistics

Comments: 19
Favourites: 11 [who?]

Views: 165 (0 today)
Downloads: 6 (0 today)

Camera Data

NIKON CORPORATION
NIKON D40X
10/600 second
F/7.1
40 mm
200
Jun 5, 2011, 9:47:09 PM
Adobe Photoshop CS2 Windows
[x]
:iconellyloo:
BIG beads (for me) --spherical, On different base colours, done on different days, worked longer or shorter.
It wasn't really a 'study' at the time, but when they're all together, I like seeing how easy or hard it is to get the glass nicknamed "raku" (reichenbach Iris Orange) to do it's thing.

on the 2nd from the left, you can see where the heat had been concentrated most--around the middle. Iris Orange goes deepest purple after being the hottest.

The one right in the middle has been spot heated. I like how the heat makes colour halo's.

For glass'ers: If you heat the raku until it 'turns clear' (white hot)--and then blow on it, or marver it, or even just let it air cool, you'll think it's gone 'black', or burned. This is the first 'phase' of raku. After the glow is gone, each time you bring it up to an orange glow, it should change to another colour. Once it goes back to it's original brown, all you need to do is start over again. You can see the different colours, starting with the deep red, deep purple, blue, green, teal....
Add a Comment:
 
:iconathalour:
*Athalour Jun 8, 2011  Professional Artisan Crafter
Oooo, yummy! The second from right is my favourite, but they're all gorgeous.
Reply
:iconellyloo:
thank yoU! :)
Reply
:iconbear48:
exquisite
Reply
:iconellyloo:
aw thanks. What a nice word.
Reply
:iconquest2694:
Very cool with out the description they do look like they could be ceramic. I have never seen raku glass work before that I am aware of.
Reply
:iconellyloo:
"Raku" is just a nickname of the type of glass used for the effect.
The effect is probably not even similar in the way it's achieved except it involves heating, and cooling. It's all done in the flame, not in the kiln.
Reply
:iconquest2694:
Thank you for that technical explanation. I really liked the effects, love to see more.
Reply
:iconellyloo:
:) thank you!
Reply
:iconeerok1955:
~eerok1955 Jun 6, 2011  Professional Artisan Crafter
purty!
Reply
:iconellyloo:
thank you!
Reply
Add a Comment: