Difference between revisions of "Glass Masking"
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This is what it looks like on a bead | This is what it looks like on a bead | ||
| − | [[image:Step 1 Round black bead with white dots added.jpg| | + | [[image:Step 1 Round black bead with white dots added.jpg|600px]] |
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| + | And melted in: | ||
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| + | [[image:Step 2 Round black bead with melted white dots.jpg|600px]] | ||
Add a further set of base colour (black) in between the white dots. | Add a further set of base colour (black) in between the white dots. | ||
Revision as of 14:48, 19 November 2012
Start with a base colour (black) and put on a set of contrast dots (white)
This is what it looks like on a bead
And melted in:
Add a further set of base colour (black) in between the white dots.
I’m illustrating with Grey so you know what I have added in this step
Repeat this with dots in between each of the white dots
I’m illustrating with Grey so you know what I have added in this step
You should have something that looks like this (but on a round bead)
Add a white dot (using a stringer) on top of each of the black dots
Add a black dot (using a stringer) on top of each of the white dots
Add a black dot (using a stringer) on top of each of the original larger white dots
Add a white dot (using a stringer) on top of each of the central black dots
Add a small black dot (using a stringer) between each of the original large white dots
Stop, when you feel you have done enough
Anyway, hopefully this shows the principle. Now you just have to accomplish this on a round bead.
