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  2. Prince Rupert's drop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Rupert's_drop

    Prince Rupert's drops. Prince Rupert's drops (also known as Dutch tears or Batavian tears) [1] [2] are toughened glass beads created by dripping molten glass into cold water, which causes it to solidify into a tadpole-shaped droplet with a long, thin tail.

  3. Simon Berger (artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Berger_(artist)

    Simon Berger's glass portraits visualize a tension between strength and fragility through its motif, as well as his handling of the glass. The anonymous female portraits commonly share a powerful expression, their fierce gazes either piercing through the viewer, or fixating on an object beyond the frame.

  4. Fracture (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fracture_(company)

    Customers upload photos through the company's website [12] and get back those photos printed on a pane of shatter resistant glass. [ 13 ] [ 14 ] The process takes less than an hour, and the photos can be as small as 5 by 5 in (127 by 127 mm) or as big as 21.6 by 28.8 in (549 by 732 mm).

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  6. This ‘Glass Onion’ Easter Egg Foreshadowed That Major Twist

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/glass-onion-easter-egg...

    (Nothing in these films is ever an accident, and so the fact that the titular Glass Onion house was situated on a Greek island in the Aegean sea is of note.) Because both sisters' names were huge ...

  7. Glossary of glass art terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Glass_Art_terms

    Feathering – creating feather-like patterns on a glass by dragging a metal tool across the surface of a newly applied wrap. Frit – crushed glass often melted onto other glass to produce patterns and color; Incalmo – the grafting or joining together, while still hot, of two separately blown glass [bubbles] to produce a single [bubble]. [4]