coming back to this video after having first saw it 2 years ago when I first started flameworking. many may not appreciate it or understand, but the fact that salt was happily willing to share this technique with not only his students, but the world speaks volumes about his character. many glass artists like to keep secrets, or claim ownership of a technique to the point where they'd do so much to avoid giving it up and seeing another person run with it. Salt is a true innovator, teacher and artist. much love and respect to big dawg ❤
I, and I am sure many agree, would love to see more like this from Corning! I should also say it would definitely motivate me to take a class there too!
Jax Glass I agree I would definitely take a class if it involved this kind of art work but instead I'm going to take classes with someone that does this kind of work
I'm going to start to save my 💰 for a Salt piece, most amazing!! What he stands for and his talent is amazing, we need more people in this world with that mind set!
I always wondered how Salt breaks so many "Rules" without his pieces exploding while working. I always imagined he either had a couple bunsen burners ripping all the time, or worked a few pieces at once, alternating carving with kiln soaking. Good vid. We live in the future, go Corning!
WOW! I used to want a salt piece way way back. I got all the others I wanted, Turtle, Roman Clinton... Never got a Salt. Cool to see he's still out there making stuff.
@@golfchvse that's fair, but what I think is missing from this video compared to the other livestreams is narration. all the other ones (that i've seen) have someone else narrating while the gaffer/glassblower can focus on their work. I think the same should be done here
Dude Salt is an amaaazzzzzing artist, if you guys can get him I highly recommend bringing in JAG(Just Another Glassblower) imo of all pipe makers his work focuses the most on artistic integrity
Not bad for a $3K glass rig huh? Absolutely stunning work and the man's a artist to say the very least. I hope to someday have a piece from him/heady Hawaii
Ok so I have a couple questions... what technique is that when he was flicking his wrist and said to watch out behind him? Also why does he torch the piece black and then burn it all off??
John Steckman the glass when you work with it builds stress on the inside so when he burns the black sutt onto it it insurers it’s evenly heated so it does not crack
Hi, Eric Goldschmidt, properties of glass programs supervisor says: The build-up of carbon on the piece is a result of running a flame in which there is not enough oxygen to combust all the gas coming from the torch. We call this a reducing flame. He would have been using such a flame to heat the glass more gently as it is a much lower temperature than a fully combusted flame. Some folks also believe the carbon may help as a layer of insulation on the glass such that it will not cool too quickly and crack. The carbon/soot will either just wipe off, or it will burn off at around 900 F. Thanks for watching!
I want to get into glass blowing, but it seems like all the classes on the site are 280-800, and in utah there's only 1 glass blowing class for beginners and it has really low reviews and costs 400 for a basic beginner class(the only class they have). Are all these glass blowers like wildly rich to be able to take classes in the first place?
That's basically it in a nut shell, carbon from the lower temp/higher propane concrentrated flame and then it burns off quickly in higher temperature flames.
Hi Max, Salt uses a lot of "gunmounts", or pieces of colored glass that were used in old TVs in his work, so that's where the color comes from! Thanks for watching.
Love your pieces man perfectly sized shredders. Couldn't ask for a cooler looking mini to either. How do I go about purchasing one of these and or placing an order for 1?
I'm pretty sure he's trying to keep the piece hot for as long as possible without getting cold spots on high stress points; for the sake of the demo not having to kiln and wait.
Hi, it can be really difficult to estimate an artist's price for their work: you have to take into consideration the cost of materials used, the time to make the piece, and the years of experience that went into the work. In Salt's case as well, he uses a lot of techniques that he personally pioneered, which can raise the price. For an idea of what some of Salt's pipes sell for, check out his website: saltglass.com/. Thanks for watching!
So Corning didn't use didymium filters on their cameras? Seems like sodium flare really obscured some of the working shots. Also, how the hell is no one asking questions to Salt! If it's a class you should be asking questions not just standing around staring at your phone! Jeez, so much potential for a great video and it really doesn't feel like it's anywhere as good as it could have been.
@@corningmuseumofglass thank you for such educational content I learn so much from even noncannabis related glass art! I would still wouldn't be and if more of them are coming tho ;)
MattyG 1021 he needs to lay more attention Whether he knows what he’s doing or not you can never learn enough glassblowing is an art take what you can and add it to your own creativity
coming back to this video after having first saw it 2 years ago when I first started flameworking.
many may not appreciate it or understand, but the fact that salt was happily willing to share this technique with not only his students, but the world speaks volumes about his character.
many glass artists like to keep secrets, or claim ownership of a technique to the point where they'd do so much to avoid giving it up and seeing another person run with it.
Salt is a true innovator, teacher and artist. much love and respect to big dawg ❤
The first pipe demo I see from Corning and they get Salt to do it, well played Corning.
It's amazing the amount of respect the other blowers show this guy. Not a single one of them interrupted him.
I wanna see more stuff like this on this channel please!
I, and I am sure many agree, would love to see more like this from Corning! I should also say it would definitely motivate me to take a class there too!
Jax Glass I agree I would definitely take a class if it involved this kind of art work but instead I'm going to take classes with someone that does this kind of work
I'm going to start to save my 💰 for a Salt piece, most amazing!! What he stands for and his talent is amazing, we need more people in this world with that mind set!
Someday it will be mine, oh yes.....it will be mine
Did you ever get it?
@@donhughes7339 , no, no I haven’t 😕
@@sauerpower718 😆👏😆🤗
everyone commenting about salt not talking shows no appreciation of the techniques he just showed you all. #salty
marcus pfeifle the work speaks for itself really
Never thought I see this from corning. Time to break out the pipe and smoke one haha
Contemporary functionals lol
amazing, in the early 90's in the Seattle glass community this was still very taboo then.
>salt begins to sculpt an eye
>all 3 glassblowers behind him lean in at the same time
Max Boyd goals
I am so very impressed by the work you did on this piece and the theory behind the design. Thank you so much.
Thanks for watching, Larry!
That’s an insane amount of talent and experience at work there. Supra impressive!!
One of the best live streams so far.
Please post more stuff like this it's so interesting watching their techniques and seeing how different their styles are!
Seeing the salt perc being made was rockin cool !!!
A real inspiration for aspiring pipe makers ❤️
I always wondered how Salt breaks so many "Rules" without his pieces exploding while working. I always imagined he either had a couple bunsen burners ripping all the time, or worked a few pieces at once, alternating carving with kiln soaking. Good vid. We live in the future, go Corning!
This video taught me so much. I can now make rigs that look unlike any I’ve ever seen in smoke shops 💕 thank you for this demonstration
Thanks for watching!
Where are u located at and do u have a website to check out your pieces u have blown
That is awesome that they are finally embracing this end of the biz ;-)
WOW! I used to want a salt piece way way back. I got all the others I wanted, Turtle, Roman Clinton... Never got a Salt. Cool to see he's still out there making stuff.
1:10:30 why the doll? *creepy af*
yo fr what the heck!!!! i jumped to the comments to see if anyone else saw that. whyd they add that creepy
There's another spot where it fades into another image then back earlier in the video, before 20 minutes in I'd say
Love this piece!! Salt is the man!
I have seen a bunch of salts work in person its amazing
Agreed, thanks for watching!
Straight out of the lab! Bad ass like the futuristic function ❤
That came out really good. I laughed, I cried. Nice looking piece too. ;)
That is a really awesome piece!
How is no one talking about the jump scare at 1:10:33?
Hahahaha I came down to the comments to see if anybody else saw that; what the heck, haha
1:26:04 Oh hey, I think it's that baby
This is the most EPIC live-stream Corning has ever done.
Thanks for watching!
Amazing. Corning is showing a sense of coming around to the times!
Amazing, but it would have been nice if he talked more.
I talked all through his video to make up for it =)
I scrolled down to say the same thing.. and i'm only 7 minutes in..
Hes a very quiet reserved guy, rarely on camera.
we are blessed to even see this content!
@@golfchvse that's fair, but what I think is missing from this video compared to the other livestreams is narration.
all the other ones (that i've seen) have someone else narrating while the gaffer/glassblower can focus on their work. I think the same should be done here
@@controlsixtyfour agreed! Good idea.
Yassss! I love Corning and studied in school glass as a fine art. Great to see my culture represented in lampworking and functional glass.
Awesome! 🙌🙌🙌clear glass eyes so neat .. real art 🙌🙌
Thanks for watching!
Ive always wanted to try this making pieces. Not even for smoking i mean some of course but like just little glass things in general looks cool
This piece looks amazing it reminds me of parasyte the anime I always love to see someone else who takes immense pride in their craft.
Thanks for watching!
literally been checking this page daily for the salt demo.. thanks!
They got the man himself doing this? That is awesome!
Can't tell if the sun glasses are to block the UV light coming off the torch or it's to hide the fact they're all super baked.
Both
The glasses have a coating that makes the flame less distracting
That's such a dumb thing to say, I'd bet money hes way smarter than you. I know he has a way better life and is more baked as well
Bobby Duke I love your Channel the best Channel ever like how you make stuff
Incredible detail!!!
Dropping the b word in a Corning demo, SPEK
Dude Salt is an amaaazzzzzing artist, if you guys can get him I highly recommend bringing in JAG(Just Another Glassblower) imo of all pipe makers his work focuses the most on artistic integrity
I'm smoking a bong and making a Dreamcatcher, really nice to watch you in the background making a bong
Aafke Jansen I read your comment. (Twilight Zone music plays)
What a fantastic piece
Great work!
this man crafts the pipes that i dream about, such beautifull artpieces!!!
Thanks for watching!
That pipe cleaner tech! I just lost a nice rig near the end due to condensation dripping down while I was pushing the bottom flat.
just beyond amazing! Man, I would love to know how much that cost. Probably 2-3k minimum I'm guessing
Not bad for a $3K glass rig huh? Absolutely stunning work and the man's a artist to say the very least. I hope to someday have a piece from him/heady Hawaii
Thanks for watching!
Ok so I have a couple questions... what technique is that when he was flicking his wrist and said to watch out behind him? Also why does he torch the piece black and then burn it all off??
John Steckman the glass when you work with it builds stress on the inside so when he burns the black sutt onto it it insurers it’s evenly heated so it does not crack
Love the textures.
tip of the year!! right theeeerrrrrrrr
absolutely fascinating work.
That "integrated downstem" (I don't know what else to call it).
That thing.......is insane.
This man is working on an asinine level. Wow....
1:10:32 Why is there a doll superimposed for a split second here???? XD XD XD
thank you for this video to whom it may concern
Thanks for watching!
Great to see corning respect the cannabis industry.
So cool to see this at Corning ! ! ! I wish they would do more of these
quick question why did he burn it all black in one part of the video is that to harden the glass?
Hi, Eric Goldschmidt, properties of glass programs supervisor says: The build-up of carbon on the piece is a result of running a flame in which there is not enough oxygen to combust all the gas coming from the torch. We call this a reducing flame. He would have been using such a flame to heat the glass more gently as it is a much lower temperature than a fully combusted flame. Some folks also believe the carbon may help as a layer of insulation on the glass such that it will not cool too quickly and crack. The carbon/soot will either just wipe off, or it will burn off at around 900 F. Thanks for watching!
Was the peach color added to the whole peace with frit or was it a peach tube ?
Hi, Salt applied a color rod to a colorless glass tube. Thanks for watching!
Oooooh. That’s how the eye balls are made, they are blown out of the clear after the peach layer is cut away to form the lids... awesome!
I want one, where can I get one of his?
Great Demo! 👍👍
So cool
amazing demo
More pipemakers please. Awesome Video
@1:10:33 a random baby doll head...
I am glad someone else saw it. I thought I was going crazy!
bahahahahahahaha
imagine using that torch to dab, it would heat so quickly
Looks like they all did before shooting the video
It's a creepy Picasso! I Love It!!
I want to get into glass blowing, but it seems like all the classes on the site are 280-800, and in utah there's only 1 glass blowing class for beginners and it has really low reviews and costs 400 for a basic beginner class(the only class they have). Are all these glass blowers like wildly rich to be able to take classes in the first place?
We offer scholarships for our classes at The Studio. Check them out here: www.cmog.org/glassmaking/studio/scholarships. Thanks for watching!
Wish he had a longer period so we could see what he could do with that time
why/how did the piece turn black, then back to pink? was it just carbonization from the fluffy flame? did reapplying heat 'burn' it off?
That's basically it in a nut shell, carbon from the lower temp/higher propane concrentrated flame and then it burns off quickly in higher temperature flames.
What was the purpose?
It's an art! Amazing!!!
That is a work of art. Nice piece. How did you get the coloring like that? It's just too small.
Hi Max, Salt uses a lot of "gunmounts", or pieces of colored glass that were used in old TVs in his work, so that's where the color comes from! Thanks for watching.
The wizard at work
Hi,want one for me-sending to Switzerland?
Gentlemen.. what's with the weird baby doll eye cross dissolve at 1:10:33..baked Easter egg ?..love the vids
the sunglasses make it look like some kind of Hippy DEVO standing around blowing glass lol
Whats going on at 1:10:32 when the baby doll face suddenly pops up? Fading in and out for a second?
Why is there a pic of a baby at 1:10:32? For a second I thought i was to high lol
Love your pieces man perfectly sized shredders. Couldn't ask for a cooler looking mini to either. How do I go about purchasing one of these and or placing an order for 1?
We'd recommend checking out Salt's website: salt-glass.myshopify.com/ or following him on Instagram @saltglass to buy his work. Thanks for watching!
More of these videos corning👌🏽
Wow, I had no idea that's how a gill perc is done. That's nuts.
Thanks for watching!
was there an explanation for why he jumped across the piece to different eyes rather than finishing them one by one?
I'm pretty sure he's trying to keep the piece hot for as long as possible without getting cold spots on high stress points; for the sake of the demo not having to kiln and wait.
ahh ya for sure, I'd imagine he wouldnt have done it that way without the time constraint. just looks so wild style compared to how i work, thanks!
DBCPRODUCTIONSLC nope, that's how he always does it. This guy is a machine!
Jacob Binzen he says at the end of the video that he doesnt do that.
I love that there’s kids watching salt make a bong lol
How much would this piece cost LOL I want it
It's a humonculus! Dope glass man!
AMAZING!
absolute insane skill.
Is that me in the background? :D
How much would a piece like that go for ?
Hi, it can be really difficult to estimate an artist's price for their work: you have to take into consideration the cost of materials used, the time to make the piece, and the years of experience that went into the work. In Salt's case as well, he uses a lot of techniques that he personally pioneered, which can raise the price. For an idea of what some of Salt's pipes sell for, check out his website: saltglass.com/. Thanks for watching!
This one would be anywhere from 2-4k
Where can i buy your glass from
Hi Andy, you can buy glass from the Museum Shops at shops.cmog.org and you can buy Salt's work at saltglass.com. Thanks for watching!
So Corning didn't use didymium filters on their cameras? Seems like sodium flare really obscured some of the working shots.
Also, how the hell is no one asking questions to Salt! If it's a class you should be asking questions not just standing around staring at your phone! Jeez, so much potential for a great video and it really doesn't feel like it's anywhere as good as it could have been.
isnt risky putting the hot bottom to the cold plate when you flattened the bottom..i really didn't see you heat it up to much ..
Please more pipe artists!!
yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssss!!!!!!!
This Piece or one just like it is at the cupboard in Cincinnati
Amazing
Coolest thing Corning ever did...besides Gorilla Glass...
Subscribed!
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
@@corningmuseumofglass thank you for such educational content I learn so much from even noncannabis related glass art! I would still wouldn't be and if more of them are coming tho ;)
I lol because the description clearly says "lampworking" but we all know its a water pipe
This is like a teratoma!!!
Would love to see what his 7th grade art project looked like
Nuggets nuggets nuggets ! Nice GL
MattyG 1021 he needs to lay more attention Whether he knows what he’s doing or not you can never learn enough glassblowing is an art take what you can and add it to your own creativity