The sequence of your lines
When you trace a stained glass design, you trace one line after another. So you trace the first line, and then the second, and the third and so on, until you’ve copied all the lines.
My point to you today is, you must study the design before you start. But not just that, because the crucial bit is this: you must decide the sequence of your lines. Decide? Yes, decide. In a moment, you’ll get two walk-throughs. But to start with, just take your design and …
And some bad news …
Let’s start with the bad news. Before I complete your registration, you MUST confirm your email. It’s easy.
STEP 1: check your email for a message from Stephen Byrne with the message “Real Glass Painting – You’re Almost Done!”.
STEP 2: click the confirmation link in that email.
If you don’t do this right now, you won’t receive anything else from me. Why? I do this because I need to weed out fake emails.
Now for the good news …
Once you confirm your email, you’re all set. You’ll gain access to what you asked for and you can get started.
Note: if you don’t receive the email within 5 minutes, check your spam folder. Sometimes spam robots make mistakes and put my emails there. Silly robots.
Thank you.
Best,
When you’ve limited time, it’s natural some people want to rush in and get started with their painting.
This never works.
Anyway, done correctly, it takes less than 10 minutes to get your glass paint into perfect form.
Let me show you what I mean. It’s all here in a quick video.
In the studio right now
David’s hard at work, designing a set of 4 large abstract windows.
Now some people don’t find abstraction difficult to draw.
I do.
I can’t do it.
I’m too literal in my drawing and copying skills. I know my limitations.
And I confess I’m shocked how some people think abstraction is the easy option. Because like I said I feel, it’s really difficult. Painfully hard.