Rubber stamping instead of silkscreening for painted glass

This may seem like a totally off-the-wall question but has anyone out there ever experimented with using hand carved rubberstamps instead of silkscreening for multiple pieces on painting stained glass? I have a very small workspace and am looking for an alternative to the hassle and expense of silkscreening. Thanks

Reply to
dohboy
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ever experimented with using hand carved rubberstamps instead of silkscreening for multiple pieces on painting stained glass?

and expense of silkscreening.

I've rubber-stamped glass paint. These were large commercial rubber stamps and the paints were paints for fusing (FuseMaster Transparents.) See:

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didn't work great and required a lot of touch-up, but served mypurposes. Steve J. Noll | Ventura California (USDA Zone 10) | The Glass Block Koi Pond/Fountain: |
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Reply to
Steve J. Noll

ever experimented with using hand carved rubberstamps instead of silkscreening for multiple pieces on painting stained glass?

and expense of silkscreening.

I've used rubber stamps and Paradise paints with good results.

Reply to
nJb

I think the rubber stamps don't work well on glass because the glass does not absorb the paint; it just squishes out and you don't get a crisp design. I wonder if a sponge or felt type stamp might work. Good luck,

Reply to
C Ryman

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