SINGAPORE:  , Megan Foo has always loved craft, to the point of taking it up as one of her A-Level content.  ,
But in college, she decided to study company otherwise, seeing it as a more realistic option that may open doors to a steady income.  , After graduating, she landed a selling career.
But she never lost her real fervor. After being drawn to bright symptoms during previous trips to the United States, she began looking for classes in Singapore to learn more about the medium.
Glass bright arts, in particular, involves , using fluorescent gas and electricity to produce glowing tubes of lighting in a range of colors. By cooking and softening the content, it can then be bent and shaped into words or sculptures.
Although the art form dates back to the early 1900s, it was only in the 1920s and 1930s that for evidence gained popularity, especially in the US.
After failing to locate any opportunities in Singapore, Ms Foo discovered a three-day lessons in Australia and enrolled.  ,
After the program, she continued looking for other options for neon related activities like glass blowing, which were showing up on her social media feeds. A fire was born.
She traveled back to Australia to take a one-day factory on how to blow air into glass to raise it, as the name suggests.
However, Ms Foo quickly realized that the “very, very sizzling” temperatures involved were not as doable for her as those for neon glass art.