Flat Glass + Liquid Emulsion + A lotta heat

Hi-

I have been recently playing with lots of liquid emulsion (exposing to
wood, metal, glass, etc) and my next interest is shooting onto flat
glass (quartz, to be precise) and then actually blowing it into a
shape (like a vase, etc).

I was wondering if emulsion xfer onto glass can stand up to 2200f.

I know this seems sort of odd..But i've had much crazier questions
answered before.

In article ,
says...
Hi-

I have been recently playing with lots of liquid emulsion (exposing to
wood, metal, glass, etc) and my next interest is shooting onto flat
glass (quartz, to be precise) and then actually blowing it into a
shape (like a vase, etc).

I was wondering if emulsion xfer onto glass can stand up to 2200f.

I know this seems sort of odd..But i've had much crazier questions
answered before.




Emulsion melts at approximately the temp of boiling water. It won't
stand the glass blowing. Maybe you should look into etching the glass
with a photo resist instead.

--
Robert D Feinman
Landscapes, Cityscapes and Panoramic Photographs
http://robertdfeinman.com
mail:

Some Dude wrote:

Hi-

I have been recently playing with lots of liquid emulsion (exposing to
wood, metal, glass, etc) and my next interest is shooting onto flat
glass (quartz, to be precise) and then actually blowing it into a
shape (like a vase, etc).

I was wondering if emulsion xfer onto glass can stand up to 2200f.

I know this seems sort of odd..But i've had much crazier questions
answered before.




No way in hell.

The gelatin will burn to ash below 1000 F, and then any developed silver
will be scattered with the ash.

--
I may be a scwewy wabbit, but I'm not going to Alcatwaz!
-- E. J. Fudd, 1954

Donald Qualls, aka The Silent Observer
Lathe Building Pages http://silent1.home.netcom.com/HomebuiltLathe.htm
Speedway 7x12 Lathe Pages http://silent1.home.netcom.com/my7x12.htm

Opinions expressed are my own -- take them for what they're worth
and don't expect them to be perfect.

Ok so basically you have to blow first, then expose.

Ok thanks


On Wed, 19 May 2004 09:15:37 -0400, Some Dude
wrote:

Hi-

I have been recently playing with lots of liquid emulsion (exposing to
wood, metal, glass, etc) and my next interest is shooting onto flat
glass (quartz, to be precise) and then actually blowing it into a
shape (like a vase, etc).

I was wondering if emulsion xfer onto glass can stand up to 2200f.

I know this seems sort of odd..But i've had much crazier questions
answered before.



Cheers,
-sd
http://www.zoom.sh