Painting on glass offers endless possibilities for design enhancement. Whether you are adding shading, depth, or intricate detail, once fired into the glass, the paint becomes a permanent embellishment that enhances both stained and fused glass projects.
Silk screening (or serigraphy) is a printing technique where ink is forced through a mesh screen to create images or designs. In this hands-on course, you will dive into the process of applying silk screening to glass and transform your designs into stunning fused glass art pieces. Both graphic and pictorial, this technique will elevate your fused glass work and broaden your creative repertoire.
Over three full-day sessions, you will:
- learn how to prepare a screen for printing,
- burn an image onto a screen,
- apply ink (both black and coloured) onto glass, and
- fire silkscreen ink onto your pieces.
You will create and keep four serigraphs to print onto three square feet of 96 COE glass. Once fired, you will assemble a fused 8-inch x 10-inch silk-screened photograph with a glass impasto background, which will be mounted in a matted 11-inch x 14-inch frame.
Additionally, you will learn how to incorporate fired silk-screened images into fused glass coasters, dishes, and multi-layered fused and slumped glass blocks.
All silk screening paint is included in the workshop.
Maximum number of participants: Six
When registering, choose Package A (all-inclusive) or Package B (À la carte).
When: Saturdays, March 1, 8, and 15, 2025, from 10 am to 4 pm
Package A (All-inclusive): $850 + HST
Includes all silk screening materials and paint, 96 COE clear and coloured glass, fibre, and firing materials for listed projects.
Projects included:
- One framed 8-inch x 10-inch silk-screened impasto photograph
- One 6-inch x 8-inch x 1-inch fused, cold-worked, and slumped glass block
- One 6-inch x 12-inch fused and slumped dish
- Four coasters
Package B (À la carte): $680 + HST
Includes silk screening materials and paint, 3 sq. ft. of 96 COE clear glass and print firing for listed project.
Project included:
- One framed 8-inch x 10-inch silk-screened impasto photograph
Join us for this exciting opportunity to expand your fused glass repertoire with the art of silk screening!







