Another thing, I just wanted to let you guys know that the narrations and the quality of these videos are the absolute best and they are SO appreciated. I love watching these and all the artists you have are incredible. I can’t believe he was able to do this and narrate at the same time. There’s certain creators here where I’m like, idk what I’d do without their videos and your channel is definitely one of them. I remember taking a small glass class in Jerome, Arizona when I was about 13 and it was the best fun ever. I’m an bead weaver now, I’d love to get into making glass beads. Anyways, thank you for all the time and effort you guys put into these even through the pandemic (:
It is amazing to see how you keep this artistic glass making using modern tools but an ancient technique, thus making sure future generations will not only know about the past but know how to recreate such works for themselves. No matter what is invented glass will always be superior. Thank You.
@@corningmuseumofglass Are you kidding it was all my pleasure. You are doing something both amazing and beautiful in a time the world is sorely in need of it.
I use these to sleep, I close my laptop when I feel my eyes getting heavy, but I hate that I fall asleep because I love glass blowing so much and I love seeing the end product, I’m watching in the day now.
Watch several episodes and I really love this channel. Glassblowing is just an amazing art. But I was really liking the commentary coming from the artist this time instead of someone in the background I know everyone's very knowledgeable about everything. But there's just something that seems like just a little bit more I guess of a personal touch when the artist is explaining everything. Y'all keep up the amazing work I will continue to watch because I absolutely love this channel
Very professional. No complaining. "Hey, you mean doing this thing will be for the good of everyone even though it means I need to fin a new way to do my job? Got it. Done".
Greetings from Minnesota! I have three questions for human glass blowing (not the mechanical air) from pre-pandemic times. 1) does the moisture in exhaled breath affect the tube or the glass in any way? 2) is the blower in any danger of accidentally inhaling super-heated air escaping from the tube? 3) is there any pressure that builds up as the blower forces air into the vessel? In other words, do they have to blow harder as they continue to blow? Thank you for your videos! They are very entertaining, educational and exciting! Someday I hope to sit in on one of the demonstrations.
great that you can still work in your passion during the covid thing, but also great that you found another way of "blowing" glass, one that at least minimises the chance of swallowing anything!!- certainly would prefer this way when handling lead glass :-)
I have severe spasmenagaliaphobia..... fear of broken glass. A very real condition. I have had so many DEEP cuts from glass as a kid that it made me scared of broken glass. I get nervous watching these videos. (But they’re so entertaining) Especially nervous when I see the artists break off the ends and I see the tiny pieces of glass fly off.
I was wondering if you guys accepted digital art entries for the “you draw it, we make it” program (: I looked at the website and it said to draw on a piece of paper; I drew something already in procreate without checking beforehand 🤦🏻♀️
Hi Jason, we post updated versions of the live stream demos to add in a shot of the final pieces out of the annealer so we take down the original video so there aren't essentially two of the same video.
Hi Audre, the goblet is still very delicate and dishwashers have a high alkaline environment which is terrible for glass as it will etch the glass over time. Thanks for watching!
Where's all the on floor camera's, it be nice to have 2 camera people on the working floors. Especially when there's a second person narrator. We can never see what the narrator is talk about with their interaction with the audience.
Hi John, because of COVID we're limiting the number of people in the hot shop so only using the remote cameras for now. Thanks for this feedback though and thank you for watching!
Another thing, I just wanted to let you guys know that the narrations and the quality of these videos are the absolute best and they are SO appreciated. I love watching these and all the artists you have are incredible. I can’t believe he was able to do this and narrate at the same time. There’s certain creators here where I’m like, idk what I’d do without their videos and your channel is definitely one of them. I remember taking a small glass class in Jerome, Arizona when I was about 13 and it was the best fun ever. I’m an bead weaver now, I’d love to get into making glass beads. Anyways, thank you for all the time and effort you guys put into these even through the pandemic (:
Thank you so much for your kind words! It really means a lot to us. We love sharing glass with the world and bringing joy where we can!
It is amazing to see how you keep this artistic glass making using modern tools but an ancient technique, thus making sure future generations will not only know about the past but know how to recreate such works for themselves. No matter what is invented glass will always be superior. Thank You.
Thanks for watching, Michael!
@@corningmuseumofglass Are you kidding it was all my pleasure. You are doing something both amazing and beautiful in a time the world is sorely in need of it.
I love the narration, it is so interesting. Usually I watch in silence. I'd love to learn glass blowing. It's beautiful. Great job!
Thanks for watching and listening along!
Beautiful 💗 fascinating to watch such skill!!
Thanks for watching, Kim!
과거동영상을 차근차근 하나씩 보고 있는데 매번 감탄하게 되네요. 오늘도 유리를 섬세하게 다루는 솜씨에 놀라고 갑니다. 감사합니다.
Thanks for watching!
I use these to sleep, I close my laptop when I feel my eyes getting heavy, but I hate that I fall asleep because I love glass blowing so much and I love seeing the end product, I’m watching in the day now.
Love the literal butter knife.
It's one of the best tools at a glassblower's disposal! Thanks for watching.
Amazing glass job
I really do love the overly ornate one. So much to appreciate. Definitely a centerpiece.
Chris did an amazing job with both goblets; thanks for watching!
I have watched the Corning roadshow at SOFA Chicago many times and I enjoy watching HOT glass. Watching these artists on youtube. Amazing 🤩
Thanks for watching!
Watch several episodes and I really love this channel. Glassblowing is just an amazing art. But I was really liking the commentary coming from the artist this time instead of someone in the background I know everyone's very knowledgeable about everything. But there's just something that seems like just a little bit more I guess of a personal touch when the artist is explaining everything. Y'all keep up the amazing work I will continue to watch because I absolutely love this channel
It is so nice when the artists have the time and opportunity to explain what they're doing. Thanks for watching!
Corning Museum of Glass and thank you for putting out amazing videos. Will continue to watch. If I was closer I would come in person. 🤗
Beautiful!
Very professional. No complaining. "Hey, you mean doing this thing will be for the good of everyone even though it means I need to fin a new way to do my job? Got it. Done".
Exquisite work
Loved the whole thing and the narration was amazing 💯
Thanks for watching!
Stunning, very beautiful. So detailed .such detail👏👏👏👏👏👏😁♥️
Greetings from Minnesota! I have three questions for human glass blowing (not the mechanical air) from pre-pandemic times.
1) does the moisture in exhaled breath affect the tube or the glass in any way?
2) is the blower in any danger of accidentally inhaling super-heated air escaping from the tube?
3) is there any pressure that builds up as the blower forces air into the vessel? In other words, do they have to blow harder as they continue to blow?
Thank you for your videos! They are very entertaining, educational and exciting! Someday I hope to sit in on one of the demonstrations.
Wonderful presentation.
Thanks for watching!
Oh my .How lucky am I to see this just in time 👏👏👏😁♥️
Thanks for watching!
Love the channel thank you .
Thanks for watching!
great that you can still work in your passion during the covid thing, but also great that you found another way of "blowing" glass, one that at least minimises the chance of swallowing anything!!- certainly would prefer this way when handling lead glass :-)
Is the feeder for the glass always on? Or off during the night
Those punty transfer tapoffs are the cat's whiskers.
How can I get information to purchase two of these goblets Chris created?
I have severe spasmenagaliaphobia..... fear of broken glass. A very real condition. I have had so many DEEP cuts from glass as a kid that it made me scared of broken glass. I get nervous watching these videos. (But they’re so entertaining) Especially nervous when I see the artists break off the ends and I see the tiny pieces of glass fly off.
I was wondering if you guys accepted digital art entries for the “you draw it, we make it” program (: I looked at the website and it said to draw on a piece of paper; I drew something already in procreate without checking beforehand 🤦🏻♀️
That program is currently on pause, but when we resume it, we'll happily accept digital art too! Thanks for watching!
👏👏👏👏👏
Why do y’all delete the videos after you upload them?
Hi Jason, we post updated versions of the live stream demos to add in a shot of the final pieces out of the annealer so we take down the original video so there aren't essentially two of the same video.
The connections of the sections seem very firm; why is it not wise to put those goblets into a dishwasher?
Hi Audre, the goblet is still very delicate and dishwashers have a high alkaline environment which is terrible for glass as it will etch the glass over time. Thanks for watching!
@@corningmuseumofglass Wow! I didn't know that! Thanks so much for the information!
Hello
Where's all the on floor camera's, it be nice to have 2 camera people on the working floors. Especially when there's a second person narrator. We can never see what the narrator is talk about with their interaction with the audience.
Hi John, because of COVID we're limiting the number of people in the hot shop so only using the remote cameras for now. Thanks for this feedback though and thank you for watching!
the real artists are on the grind to make Prince Rupert's Sword