Awesome info.. Thanks

What do you use for painting eye of bird?)

You’re right, your hands are not cute. They are very beautiful.

Very nice. I like how versatile this patern is. I would love to win the giveaway. 😊

Thank you for this video! Keep on doing you!

I have been in the glass game for over 50 years doing first commercial glass and then stained glass from the simplest to the most complicated with the most expensive materials including doing my own Tiffany patina's as I have the original formulas and made acid etched parts for lamps and such. First, always buy a Toyo pistol grip cutter as this ends the problems with hands and control. Second, take off the cutting head, remove the spring, turn the head around so the screw does not hit the machined slot, you want the head to be all the way up and locked in place 180 degrees from stock. This locks the head in place and you can now do intricate cuts accurately, you cannot do this with the stock setup without stupid manipulations of your hands, not good. For oil for the cutting head take a cap from a bottle, put some paper towel in it and soak with WD40. Every few cuts just dip the cutter into the paper towel and proceed. Second, throw the pliars in the trash can. You cannot stop yourself from squeezing the pliars when they do not want to break the glass so you squeeze the pliars and explode the glass with total loss. Use different sizes of crescent wrenches from the smallest to the largest for breaking glass. For long runs use the large crescent wrenches and for outside cuts. For inside cuts, depending on how deep and close, use the small crescent wrenches. The reason for this is that you can precisely adjust the space between the blades of the crescent wrench to precisely the thickness of the glass. Also, once adjusted to the glass as you bend to break the glass you cannot squeeze the glass. As a result all of the pressure on the glass stays precisely at the score line without any squeezing. Loose some drapery glass or expensive Uroboros or Oceana that is now unobtainium and you will quickly understand stopping time and financial losses. For complicated cuts on expensive glass if you have a glass wire saw use it. If you have a diamond grinder use it and for small inside cuts buy the small grinding wheel. If you want speed for cleaning up edges of glass if you have it use a wet sander. Depending on the situation and potential losses I use all three. I do not use cheap glass and simple projects anymore. You thing about these things when you do complicated lamps out of the most expensive materials and windows with up to 1,500 pieces. Every movement of the hands and fingers is time. Time is money. If you are out to make money do not forget the cost of overhead as to do so means financial failure.

That’s wonderful news ❤🎉. Congratulations and how awesome to have your mom next door! 🎉

Great so nice to see you streaming again😊

Thanks for the videos! I can’t seem to find any good/consistent information on cleaning your piece before polishing.. what do you use?

The view is amazing 🤩

i wish you added the names for all of your tools. would you be able to leave a comment of all the tools you use? names/spellings of the tools and brands they’re from?

Where is that little one? I'm super happy you've gotten to a place you are happy and enjoy. Mountain views, great railroad sound, beautiful weather. No more freezing video. Move to WV for better technology....LOL I bit pixel every now and then but way better than Florida

Is oil not required?

Yay!! Congratulations! It's beautiful

Yay! Congratulations. Beautiful place to raise a family ❤️

Congrats on the move!

Wow it’s beautiful! Congratulations!

Yay starlink can’t wait to watch you stream again

How cool is that!

Yay you are settled and back.

Great to seeee you ❤

Cool so you're out of Florida

It's undoubtedly an incredible tool but when you consider the fact that the sole reason MidJourney, ChatGPT, etc. can produce this kind of work is because it was trained on unlicensed images of others' work -- those who will never be compensated for the financial success of the tools -- it gets very sad. This applies broadly across most tools and most of the training data used, including photography, paintings, graphics, etc.

Just getting started and found your chennel. But, it appears you are no longer ceeating vidoes. Sorry to see then.

great video. Who is the supplier for the Arcor wire? Thank you

How big is the actual shed? I’m in the process of doing the same thing. Thanks❤

Thank you, you are so good at explaining and giving tips!! I appreciate it!

Thank you I was wondering what people were saying about tails and stuff no one showed up close to show what it actually looks like.

Hiya ! I'm new here and I'm trying to update an old wicker table that has a glass top. I got the pebeo paint but unfortunately I just realized the my oven is too small for the piece that I am painting ? Is there another solution to set the paint ?

Why do so many people show things in high-speed? It's difficult to learn technique when the video appears not to want to teach you.

Thank you so much for sharing this video. Absolutely incredible

Can you do a video all about the scoring tool? ie: The different types, what to do if there’s glass dust in it, does it matter which side to use (I noticed each side has different angles), the different parts of it, different ways to hold it, how close to the edge can score? Etc.

Excellent video. Thank you!

Thank you so much for sharing. It helps a lot to start the hobby🥰

Thank you! Very helpful. Love your work

Hopefully you may noticed this message I am a filipino Catholic priest and 6 years ago when I was in Buenos Aires I studied stained glass but unfortunately I was transfered and I don’t know where to but materials 6 years has pass and becuse of online store materials are possible. I am your subcriber and like like your craft. Is it okay to have the pattern and eventually to copy it?

I just started doing stained glass… 100% understand the anxiety 🥺 Thank you for the information!

Can I ask what you will do with the small pieces? I mean, with the pieces in the Tupperware. Because I want start that, in future. But I don't know what I can do with the "trash"

Very helpful video. I have so missed this art form and have not been able to do this art since 2007 due to a traumatic brain injury and having to learn how to use my body again . A month ago a neighbor asked me to teach him this art form so I am refreshing my memory. As I am researching the materials I am gobsmacked at the prices of everything including the solder. Do you have a source that has a sane price point for 60/40 solder here in the USA. I really have missed doing this it was so healing for me and I am excited to share my skill at doing this craft with someone else. Thank you.

all of your videos are super helpful for folks who are new to stained glass! thank you!

Come back! Make more videos! I love watching your videos, especially your perfect soldering.

Please tell me how to tack solder tiny pieces without them moving . I'm doing a pets face and it has tiny pieces I don't know how I'm going to keep them from moving while I try to tack solder .

Have you ever had issue with your solder not sticking to your copper? I am having this issue and never had it before. It is just beading off. Any suggestions? Thank you!

I am in great debt to you 🥹🥲😭

Take the edge off! Lmbo!😂

Thank YOU!

Beautiful!!!

So HAPPY FOR YOU!!!

O.K…once again I jumped the gun! SMH! I should have continued to watch before responding! Great job!! Hope your enjoying every bit!

Although it was two years ago…your knowledge and talent is what most need to be thankful for! I don’t know a crafter/diyer/artist that is completely organized…other than for the first few days of finalizing work space…so hopefully you no longer are concerned about “your nails & being organized “! It’s unfortunate that some people have no idea how much time is spent just to edit a tutorial/video. Not to mention the knowledge needed! I am extremely grateful to return and see there is new information for us to learn ! Thank you!