Stained Glass Tracing with Vinegar

Sue Sills wrote and asked us about mixing glass paint with white vinegar:

I have only used water and gum for mixing tracing paint so far.

But I was recently told that you can use white vinegar instead of water and that it stopped the paint from drying out so quickly, thus making it better for tracing lines.

Do you know if this is so?

Stained Glass Painting – the Early English Collection

You cannot beat the simplicity and directness of early stained glass painting.

These projects show you how it’s done.

“What do I get?”

How to paint stained glass - the early English collectionYou get immmediate access to a photo-packed 23-page PDF download.

Close-up step-by-step photos.

Plus clear instructions for 4 projects: king, tower, gargoyle and saint.

Plus full-sized photos of finished glass so you know what to aim for.

Important: requires a kiln.

Step-by-step photos

Please note though that this guide does not re-explain how to mix paint, how to prepare oil-based paint and so forth. This guide does.

Clear instructions

Guarantee

And you always have a 100% risk-free money-back guarantee. Anytime you want your money back for any reason, just write and say, and we’ll oblige.

We always want you to be completely happy. And exhausted by us, of course.

E-mail support

Bonus

You will also get 2 free bonus designs to keep and paint: Madonna, and Castle

So 4 step-by-step projects and 6 designs in all:

  1. Madonna
  2. Tower
  3. King
  4. Saint
  5. Gargoyle
  6. Castle

The offer

How to paint stained glass - the early English collectionHere’s the offer:

  • Instant access to a 23-page PDF
    • It’s packed with step-by-step photos
    • Plus art-work
    • 2 free bonus designs
    • Plus step-by-step descriptions
  • E-mail support

100% no quibble money-back guarantee

Today it’s $9.97 for these timeless designs and clear instructions, so … click here and download now

How to paint a stained glass head - download now

 

How to paint a stained glass head - download now

Reusche’s Water-Based Painting Medium (D1368)

Plus a free design for you to use

I’m glad the post on blistered paint (and how to stop it) was useful to you.

Afterwards, Ron Prondzinski made a really useful comment about Reusche’s water-based painting medium (D1368).

My response was:

What special uses does it have?

I mean, why use a manufactured medium rather than just plain water which we can all get from the tap?

I also thought:

I’m no dinosaur but

Why haven’t I tried it yet?