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Sink pictures (only a few of them)

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 3:14 am
by Patty Gray
Here are the links to some of the sinks from the two sink classes

http://www.pattygray.com/sinks/sinks1.jpg

http://www.pattygray.com/sinks/sinks2.jpg

Great group of people = wonderful time.

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 7:29 am
by Barbara Silverberg
Gorgeous!!!!

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 7:37 am
by rosanna gusler
wow! there is something really lucious (sp?) about all that massive glass in one place. was the purpely one with the scalloped edge done as a drape? rosanna

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 9:14 am
by Jackie Beckman
Wow - they look wonderful Patty. And yes, rosanna you're right, seeing them all together like that is very cool.

Thanks for sharing Patty-

Jackie

Re: Sink pictures (only a few of them)

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 10:04 am
by dee
Patty Gray wrote:Here are the links to some of the sinks from the two sink classes

http://www.pattygray.com/sinks/sinks1.jpg

http://www.pattygray.com/sinks/sinks2.jpg

Great group of people = wonderful time.

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com
Wundebar!!!! they look wonderfull - now who gets to drill the holes? ;) i noticed alot of them didn't seem to have the holes in them yet...
D

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 10:05 am
by Tyler Frisby
Very nice Patty, I just finished a sink course in DC, how did you get those beaty edges so rounded ?

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 11:34 am
by Cher
oh, to be there in person and get the knowledge, but even more, pick up evey bowl there to touch....I'm drooling!

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 11:57 am
by Amy on Salt Spring
I'll take the black speckly one in the middle of picture #1 please!
Amy

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 12:46 pm
by Lisa Allen
Whoa, those are very cool! I'll take the black one with the orangey middle. So, when is the next sink class? I sure would like to be a part of that!

Lisa

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 1:10 pm
by Cynthia
How fun is that!!!

I kept on thinking "I wonder why a few of those sink makers put the same opal blue stripes in their basins?" Then I realized it's time to update my eyeglasses. #-o

I am particularly fond of the amberish transparent, but stone-like one to the right of the black one with the golden accents.

Thanks for sharing, and for the little nudge to get my trifocals updated. Getting older is a real adventure.

Looks like it was a terrific and successful class.

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 1:26 pm
by Nikki ONeill
Patty:
Great sinks...what fun! I like the blue ones, and the striped one that looks like it got to spend time on a lap grinder...nice edge. And the amber and clear one. They're all beautiful. I have this black and white bathroom that needs come color and a new sink. So when are you coming out East for a sink class?? Or sink and combing?
Nikki

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 1:42 pm
by Dani
Nikki O'Neill wrote:Patty:
Great sinks...what fun! I like the blue ones, and the striped one that looks like it got to spend time on a lap grinder...nice edge. And the amber and clear one. They're all beautiful. I have this black and white bathroom that needs come color and a new sink. So when are you coming out East for a sink class?? Or sink and combing?
Nikki
Yup, these I find very interesting.... what kind of glass, techniques, and cold working? Nosey people want to know. :wink: I really respond to the colors and to the individuality of each. I might want one. :lol:

Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2004 3:19 pm
by Patty Gray
Thanks everyone for the nice comments....they are beautiful and all so different. Thought the shots of so many on a table would be nice. Have many pictures also of individual ones too along with action shots. Lots of ideas and designing went into these sinks. Interesting that some came with the idea of making their sink in a certain design or process then after seeing samples and discussing possibilities many things changed.

Most of the sinks did already have holes drilled and some students decided they wanted to make light fixtures or bowls so no holes planned. We had lots of coldworking equipment (even brought my circle edger polisher up for the class).

Really wonderful people in both class and having the class at Becky's studio "Studio B" was a treat in itself. Hopefully we will get more pictures up on my website real soon.

It was great to have Sandra Toomey, Becky Bergsma and Sterling Gray as my assistants. We haven't scheduled the next classes yet, have to work it into our schedules but we will post when we do (also will be on my website).

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com

Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2004 8:05 pm
by Patty Gray
Added more pictures today from the two sink class, even the kiln goddes collection with Mr. Bill - ohhhh no

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com

Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2004 9:20 pm
by Ron Coleman
Looks like fun Patty, thanks for posting the pictures.

Where did you get the interesting slumping molds?

Ron

Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2004 9:27 pm
by Patty Gray
Thanks Ron,

The SS molds were custom spinnings for each student's sink. The molds weigh approximately 10 pounds each, not an easy thing to add to their suitcases flying back home. Thank you for the nice comments.

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com

Posted: Sun Mar 07, 2004 10:19 am
by Bert Weiss
Fun stuff Patty. It looks like Becky's new kiln did the job.

Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2004 1:15 pm
by charlie
Patty Gray wrote:Added more pictures today from the two sink class, even the kiln goddes collection with Mr. Bill - ohhhh no

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com
was the one with gold patches done with gold leaf? that's the one i want.

Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2004 1:30 pm
by Patty Gray
Hey Charlie,

Yes, 2 books worth. Very smooth surface and after it was slumped you can look deep into the glass. Nice pencil polished edge too.

Patty
http://www.pattygray.com

Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2004 2:50 pm
by Tami C
No Fair! I tried to get in but the class was full :cry: Then, to add insult to injury, everyone is posting on what a great time they had and all those pictures of beautiful sinks! Pretty please, Patty, when are you going to have another class?
TamiC