I couldn't help but play with the layering this time - one layer of enamel is not enough for me to be happy with the overall coverage and color, so I experimented with the layers of color this time - and had a really fun time doing it. The first set of pennies (I do four at a time) I used a gold enamel as a base layer with a layer of light green followed by a layer of turquoise on top.
You can see the gold layer a bit around the edges, and the second layer (the light green) helped the turquoise layer come out a bit darker.
I used a base layer of light golden brown on these pennies - actually two layers of the brown and one layer of light green.
For the base layer of these pennies I used a brown mix, the light green for the middle layer and a light coat of dark green for the third layer.
All the pennies were drilled and domed before I enameled them.
![](http://signatures.mylivesignature.com/54489/102/78A3BD503AFFA0D38F615C0C04A066FA.png)
1 comment:
I'm waiting for my enamels and beads to come in the mail. Thanks for the links to the tutorials further down .. I know how to do beads but was uncertain how do flat pieces... since I'm a lampworker I wont' have torch issues.. I played with enamels in small kilns back in the dark ages when I was in school....
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