Groups » NOTEBOOK-pedia

Group Info

  • NOTEBOOK-pedia
    "Knowledge is a journey, help it along"

    Assorted topics of knowledge from members notebooks.
  • Trish White (owner)
    • 2,983 total views
    • 73 total members
    • Last updated June 19, 2016
  • click to rate

NOTEBOOK-pedia

Discussions

  • Last Post by Anna Margolis
    November 21, 2017

    Millefiori

    Edmund Massow - July 6, 2014 - 1 reply
    Trish asked me to write a tutorial on how to use Millefiori creatively. You can find it as an attached file at the bottomI want to thank her cordial that she the tutorial has edited, in order to make my bad English readable. Edmund
  • Last Post by Anna Margolis
    November 21, 2017

    LILY ROOT Powder

    Trish White - November 14, 2016 - 1 reply
    Lily root powder is an excellent temporary adhesive for gluing wires to a vertical surface. It leaves no residue on the enamel. To achieve the viscosity that meets your needs, experiment with mixing powder to water ratios. Enamelwork Supply Co. suggests 1...
  • Last Post by Garfield Stinvil
    October 3, 2015

    From out Noteboooks Pages

    Garfield Stinvil - October 3, 2015 - 0 replies
    KILN Elements- Paragon SC2 & SC3 From Paragon.... Q. Why does your SC-2 and SC-3 have two elements instead of one? A. Both kilns used to have a single element that wrapped around the firing chamber from the left side, across the ba… Kiln Programm...
  • Last Post by Edmund Massow
    April 8, 2015

    DECALS - from Jewelry Making Daily

    Trish White - April 3, 2015 - 20 replies
    DecalsThe decals we use on torch-fired enamel are called ceramic waterslide decals. Homemade decals can be printed on older model laser printers that use ink that contains high percentages of red iron oxide. Red iron oxide is a colorant that survive...
  • Last Post by Charles Winkel
    April 5, 2015

    Paté de Verre

    Trish White - October 16, 2014 - 7 replies
    Paté de Verre -  is an  ancient process of grinding glass into a powder, adding color, placing in a mold and heating it so the powder became molten. Basically an early rhinestone.