How To... Kilnforming Guides
Why Bullseye Glass?
When working with glass it is important to ensure that all your glass is compatible, this means it must have the same coefficient of expansion. Bullseye Glass is tested compatible CoE90. Bullseye has the largest and most consistent range of fusing glass available, this is why we use Bullseye Glass in our studio and stock it on our website. Bullseye not only manufactures glass but also carries out research and education in the Bullseye Resource Centre. For more information, check out our page on which glass is best for fusing.
Bullseye Glass Catalogue
Studio Tips - click on a category link to see the related guides
- Getting Started - general tips all glass artists should know
- Kiln Preparation
- Glass Techniques
- Using Moulds
- Using Decals
- Reactive Glass
- Accessory Glass, Textures and Irids
- Dichroic Glass
- Basic Information on our Glass Products and Tools
Getting Started - general tips all glass artists should know:
Bullseye Safety in the Kiln Glass Studio
Health and Safety in the Glass Studio
Improve Your Glass Cutting
Glass Cleaning Basics
Compatibility of Glasses
Bullseye Glass: What to Expect
Bullseye Glass and Food Safety
Bullseye Shelf Primer Instructions
How To Cut a Glass Billet
Bullseye Colours in RGB and CMYK
How To Cut a Glass Billet
Bullseye Colours in RGB and CMYK
Heat & Glass
Volume & Bubble Control
Bullseye Quick Tip: How to Fix Surface Flaws
Bullseye Quick Tip: Powder Power
Annealing Chart for Thick Slabs
Bullseye Quick Tip: Gold-Bearing Pink Tints
Drilling Small Holes in Glass
Bullseye Quick Tip: Smooth It OutKiln Preparation
Knowing Your Kiln
Bullseye Shelf Primer Instructions
Thinfire Shelf Paper
Kiln Project Notes
Preparing a Shelf System for a Large Kiln
Monitoring Kiln Temperatures for Successful Annealing
The Vitrigraph KilnGlass Techniques
Platemaking
Kilncarving
Working Deep
Bullseye Box Casting
The Amazing Roll-Up
Basic Lost Wax KilncastingUsing Moulds
Tips for Using Bullseye Slumping Moulds
Mould Tips: Deep Form Three Step Process
Mould Tips: Pyramid Casting Mould 8948
Mould Tips: Cone Bowl Mould 8943
Quick Tip- Little Wisp Bowls
Bullseye Quick Tip: Multi-tasking Moulds
Successful Slumping in a Plug-in Kiln
How to Use Your Small Pod Mould
Bullseye Quick Tip - Kilncast and Slumped BowlUsing Decals
Instructions: Standard Decals
Instructions: Low Fire Decals
Instructions: Metallic DecalsReactive Glass
Bullseye Reactive Glass Chart
Get A Reaction: Bullseye Reactive Glass
Get a Reaction: Bullseye Copper-Bearing Glasses
Special Effects: Bullseye Steel Blue 0146
Quick Tip: Working with Petrified Wood
What's New: Opaque Frit & Reactive Frits
Bullseye Quick Tip: A Riot of Effects
Bullseye Quick Tip: River Rock Reaction
Bullseye Quick Tip: Alchemy Metallic Palette
Reaction Action with Bullseye GlassAccessory Glass, Textures and Irids
Accessory Glasses
Design Your Own Art Glass
What to Expect from Opaline Striker Frit
Bullseye Quick Tip: Frit Balls
Frit Tinting
Torch Tips: What to Expect From Bullseye Rods
Quick Tip- Sparkle Sparkle
Bullseye Textures & Irids
Bullseye Quick Tip: Glimmering Irids
Bullseye Quick Tip: Inky Blue Brush Strokes
Candle-Bent Stringers
Quick Tip: Fine Line Stringers
Quick Tip: Opaline Overlays
Making Dichroic Glass Jewellery
Dichroic Glass FAQsTo see our range of fusing glass, visit the Bullseye Sheet Glass section of our website.
The above technical data sheets are reproduced with thanks to the Bullseye Glass Company www.bullseyeglass.com
Basic Information on Glass Fusing and our Glass Products and Tools
Select from the links below for general information about our glass products and studio supplies:
Company Reg No. 5365166. VAT No. 791350132
Registered office: 5 Havyat Park, Wrington, Bristol, BS40 5PA, UK
Company Reg No. 5365166. VAT No. 791350132