Microwave kilns might not be able to do everything a traditional kiln does, but for hobbyists and crafters looking for an affordable way to melt glass at home, they certainly are a handy alternative.
Brent Sommerhauser is melting glass inside the Cosmopolitan’s P3Studio, explaining its properties while a nearby kiln jumps 400 degrees per hour, topping out at nearly 1,500. “My first plan was to ...
At Remark Glass in Philly, 'garbage glass' gets a second life with fire! Artisans Danielle Ruttenberg, Rebecca Davies, and Mark Ellis take empty bottles - mostly wine and champagne bottles - and heat ...
At Remark Glass in Philly, 'garbage glass' gets a second life with fire! Artisans Danielle Ruttenberg, Rebecca Davies, and Mark Ellis take empty bottles - mostly wine and champagne bottles - and heat ...
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