The Making of the Glencairn Methuselah Window: Page 24
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Rub an almost invisible film mixed with the thicker oxidized turpentine with your finger on the back and front of glass – it would be best to let this get pretty dry – now spatter water on with part of a hair brush, putting lots of water on – especially where you want the light places to be – now spatter the above color using a part of a small tooth brush to make very fine pit marks – this to be mixed with the thinnest oxidized turpentine – if there are not enough light places – spatter water over the top – hold up to the light to see if you have enough on.
The tiny specks spread onto the water and these films break <two lines squeezed in bottom of page, hard to decipher - blank, blank “border – water put on with brush first, then color with a lot of turpentine” two crossed out words “touched to the water making a thin film”> |