Drilling Glass
I have been asked many a time about how to drill glass. Actually I was self taught and by no mean an expert, but here’s a step by step account of how I do it, and some tips on how to do it well! Equipments: 1. Electric Drill and drill bits To begin with, you will need a drill. I use a hand-held electric drill which I bought from a local hardware store. It’s light-weight and easy to use. The drill bits should not be made of just any metal, but should be hard enough to cut through glass…
Turtle canvas - painted canvas with real sand added then turtle made out of glittered shell and sea glass pieces
food coloring and elmer's glue painted on to regular glass, gives a sea glass look
Mix elmer's glue with a couple of drops of food coloring and paint it on anything glass for seaglass effect
'Seahorse'. This beautiful rainbow coloured seaglass was beach combed from Seaham by GreenFox Floral Art . Sea glass AND seahorse!
Sea Glass Suncatcher
Add a little color and beach vibe to your world with this handmade sea glass suncatcher. Each piece of sea glass is carefully chosen and hand-tied to create a delicate but lasting mini-mobile. Hang this little cutie inside or outside and feel let the calming colors carry you to the beach in any weather all year long. These sea glass suncatchers are made with sea glass made from recycled bottles have real driftwood toppers, each one different and unique from the next. Choose your favorite…
Jonathan Fuller's Beautiful Sea Glass Mosaics Pay Tribute to the Power of the Ocean
Cornish textile artist Jonathan Fuller fashions zen-like sculptures from hundreds of pieces of sea glass.
homediyconcepts.com
I need to make this. Never know what to do with the seaglass and little shells. This would be perfect!
18 Coastal Beach Decorating Ideas with Bottles | Recycled Antique Vintage Decorative Bottles
Transform ordinary bottles into attractive decorative bottles or fill adorable bottles with sand and small shells.
Bedrock Industries - My Kind of Recycling!
What can I say? I can go a little crazy at this place! Bedrock Industries is located in Seattle just under the Magnolia Bridge, off Interbay and Garfield. If you are not careful, it's easy to drive right by. Totally non-descript salvage yard, full of incredible "stuff". Definitely a trash-to-treasure kind of shopping experience! Wait till you see the "faux" sea glass I grabbed for our party decorations this weekend...... Can you see that cool light fixture above Allison? (my cute daughter!)…