![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjW1UjHne0JLKz8T0-YDrktenrUT0rdCDkzoRfB-Q4RRaKwB5dE3hb30FGS79cDXkMXblwLKBXrWJw9YNPQrWDyaaEashH-ewRNVxTq_rJgKuJZ18S46FGdDpDcZIqKHODbbTlLppdgBuw/s320/P1060801_edited-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiym-SZUFgzUNhnJaZ2C7ki-48dgBX0dJxe2v-hRRXy45bRbPsn8ggz4-5WFzb-oQ-uZfDiAgWI5zwdDPYnGXDgkXY6q0drlUQcMw7NoFnQsrAiVVJrv8trE83DId6FYmXhWgXKKe_RKms/s320/P1060829_edited-1.jpg)
Trying out new possibilities in glass is intriguing. The element of chance is the excitement, the open-ended "what ifs" are compelling. I have been making my own simple murrini slices to add to my beads. Now I've started to buy complex murrini made by steadier hands and am having fun trying out different ways to use them. Here they are floating surface design elements and then they are flower faces growing in a garden.
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