HI, I paint with Genesis Art Color; How do I use this on glass? And can it hold up to heat setting?

Question

Genesis is an artist color that is not oils or acrylic, but it gives the illusion of oils. It doesn't dry out like tubes so I can leave it out for days and it won't dry. Also I don't have to clean my brush until I finish a project. This is just some examples of this paint.
Now I want to paint onto glass, but it scratches off after I heat set it in the oven. It not compatiable with tradtional oils products nor acrylics. Any ideas or help will be much greatful. Thanks Cyn.

Answer 1

Those particular Genesis paints really require a good, roughed, adhesive surface. You'd have to sandblast/etch the glass, or use some of the glass/tile painting primer mediums you'd find at a craft store. (These obviously will not work well if you are doing reverse painting which requires the painting to be seen through there other side of the glass). Otherwise, I'd write directly to American Art Clay Co. for answers.

Answer 2

I relatively have worn glasses because of the fact that i replaced into 11 and at the instant very own 3 pairs. One pair I placed on most of the time, they have an anti mirrored image coating, I relatively have a spare pair in basic terms in case and a couple of prescription sunlight glasses - not often ever worn :-) As my lenses are small i do no longer difficulty with bi or varifocals, I peer over the precise while i ought to study labels. Laser surgical operation isn't on the precise of my desire checklist, to boot my glasses are easy-weight and that i not often observe them, basically while it rains or they get steamed up.

Answer 3

Hi Cyn,

The first site 'invites' you to check it out. They have a number of related sites. The others should also help to answer your questions.