If you work with the same person repeatedly, you get to know their workflow and choreography. My glassblowing partner and I hardly need to say anything unless we're doing something new.
@@TestUser-cf4wj typical off the shelf enjoyer, completely ignorant and unappreciative of the craftsmanship and value of the “one of a kind” nature of bespoke items
We had a glass blower in one of the towns I lived on and off growing up, and a family friend got an apprenticeship/job there one summer as a teenager. I was so sooo jealous. He was sixteen when I was about seven - in the nineties. I was a really artistic kid and always hoped that I could get a job there when I turned 14 and could get my first job. But when I was 14 and moved back, the job was already taken, and then I moved away, and the job was already taken by the time I moved back again. I would spend days there just browsing and watching them blow glass. I even saved up to buy one of the cheapest things in the store, this little clear glass ball with some blue and green wavy patterns in it. I think that glass-blowing is so cool.
What a gorgeous piece! Even more impressive is the rest of the video showing the whole process. Most people have no clue how much time, effort, physical work and skill is needed to create something in the hotshop and think the resulting items are overpriced. Great job showing everything involved!
A cheap paperback contains the same words as a hand crafted leather bound book. The absurdity of the price doesn't arise because of the work that goes into it. It arises because people don't understand the actual value of things.
@TestUser-cf4wj if the book is hand bound and the cover is hand tooled leather it is absolutely worth more than a paperback that is put together mostly by machine.
But I think the crafting is somewhat similar to clay vase or pot making in which u mold it first into a shape then heat it but here u mould it into a shape while heating
Absolutely gorgeous. Can't help imagining someone else's 5yo running blindly through the room, flailing his / her arms (as they do), and knocking this masterpiece off the table (as they do).
Since I was 7 years old, I've wanted to blow glass. My 2nd grade class went to a glass making studio and I've admired the graceful art since then. I'm an artist in so many different media but y'all are amazing!
There used to be a glass shop not far from where I live and used to love visiting them to watch, always in awe of the skill and artistry and teamwork. I'm so glad to find channels like this where you keep it alive. It's magic to watch.
Indelible from sand, tempered by moderate heat and fire, lovingly sculpted by the hands of genius and appreciated by the masses. Glass is beautiful. No wonder I love it so much.
Easily got my thumbs up! Was no stupid music, got to hear the actual sounds of the processes and people, and was very interesting to watch the progress. Thank You
When you say glass it sounds so normal but when you see the actual effects that have been put into them it's just a glass then it's the glass vase 😮 absolutely loved it
stunning ! ! what is amazing is that he is obviously a highly skilled glassmaker but what surprises me is how old he seems to be he doesn't seem to be more than 35 years old (sorry if I aged him). art glass still has many good years ahead of it with a young master like him
I love these type of videos! So satisfying. Also, it helps those who don't produce fine art to understand HOW MUCH work goes into it and WHY it costs so much!
I love watching glass-blowing/glasswork. When I was young our dad took us, as a family, to Colonial Williamsburg and Old Sturbridge Village, where we would watch the metal and glass smiths create. I live in Upstate NY, and get to visit Corning Museum of Glass, within a two-hour drive. I admire the work you do. Thank you for sharing.
It's always a good day at work when the Allman Brothers are playing in the background. Nice work, my uncle's dad was a master glassblower at Blenko Glass in WV.
I live right outside Cornell, not far from Corning. I go there at least once every two weeks, just to see the new stuff they’ve produced. I got to make a bowl back in 1990, (they did most of the work) but I will cherish that bowl until the day I am no longer. It’s really fun to see the kids get so excited about how it all works. I am still fascinated by it to this day.
I rarely watch videos over 5 minutes, but I watched all 16:58 of this one. So cool to see the whole process! I've always wanted to be a glassblower, but I didn't know it was SO much hard work!
@@canyoneeringqueen Hotshop work is physically hard labor, all done in a super hot environment. There's a reason I stick to my torch and lampworking! Nothing but respect for the folks who have the fortitude to do this incredible work.
I had a go at glass blowing when I was at college in chemistry class It was hard work I love the fact that the pieces aren’t uniform in length or width, makes every piece unique
Superschön. Die Arbeit ist meditativ entspannend und total interessant zum Zuschauen und ich bewundere die Teamarbeit dabei. Jeder weiß genau was er zu tun hat und keiner muss viel reden.😂❤
Trabajar con vidrio me parece todo un arte, en especial, el vidrio soplado. De cría fui a una fábrica de vidrio en Segovia y es alucinante ver cómo trabajan 😊
I watch - l learn - l enjoy and there's no way in the world - l could ever do that 💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝 l know and except my short comeings and I can truthfully say WWWOOOWW you are truly amazing 😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩 l stand up and applaud you. Those who can do - do and those who can't watch those who can...
I find it interesting how similar building those small cylinders with the internal patterns in glass is to traditional candy making. First build a short stocky cylinder with a bigger form of the pattern by stacking, then stretch it out to lengthen and make the thinner, then slice the long think piece into small cylinders.
it's called making glass canes - colours are extruded along the length of the glass studio, then these canes are heated up alongside each other so they bond and melt together, making the millefiori pattern. Millefiori means one thousand flowers, in Italian.
Impressive and slightly terrifying to watch these guys casually work with what amounts to molten lava with little or no protection, just another day at the office 😬
i would instantly buy this beautiful piece of art. 😊👍 also thank you for sharing the process of making, it‘s an incredible skill you guys have. Amazing.
Not sure which is more beautiful here? The final masterpiece vase or the coordination and team work. Thank you for showing us
What fascinates me the most is the perfect teamwork with so few words
soo polite too!!
If you work with the same person repeatedly, you get to know their workflow and choreography. My glassblowing partner and I hardly need to say anything unless we're doing something new.
It makes total sense why this would be worth so much more than anything production made. The artistry gives this vase life!!
A cheap paperback contains the same words as a handcrafted leather bound book.
@@TestUser-cf4wj typical off the shelf enjoyer, completely ignorant and unappreciative of the craftsmanship and value of the “one of a kind” nature of bespoke items
it is art!!
We had a glass blower in one of the towns I lived on and off growing up, and a family friend got an apprenticeship/job there one summer as a teenager. I was so sooo jealous. He was sixteen when I was about seven - in the nineties. I was a really artistic kid and always hoped that I could get a job there when I turned 14 and could get my first job. But when I was 14 and moved back, the job was already taken, and then I moved away, and the job was already taken by the time I moved back again. I would spend days there just browsing and watching them blow glass. I even saved up to buy one of the cheapest things in the store, this little clear glass ball with some blue and green wavy patterns in it.
I think that glass-blowing is so cool.
Patience is your success. Keep going back, one day the job is yours, if you really want it.
WOW hopefully you can still try and get into the craft wherever you're at now.
My father was also a glassblower for 20 years until he passed away last year.
做自己喜欢的事情 比什么都开心 你能行 加油
What a gorgeous piece! Even more impressive is the rest of the video showing the whole process. Most people have no clue how much time, effort, physical work and skill is needed to create something in the hotshop and think the resulting items are overpriced. Great job showing everything involved!
Time: 17 minutes
A cheap paperback contains the same words as a hand crafted leather bound book. The absurdity of the price doesn't arise because of the work that goes into it. It arises because people don't understand the actual value of things.
@@Santi81-theOne
And YOU could do this in 17 minutes?
Years of education and training are nothing worth?
@@birdylove24 yessss
@TestUser-cf4wj if the book is hand bound and the cover is hand tooled leather it is absolutely worth more than a paperback that is put together mostly by machine.
I know it's insanely, dangerous hot but the warm golden glow of soft, hot glass is so beautiful.
Forbidden honey
@@Eugensson Good point.
I was today-years-old when I realized that some glass-making techniques have overlap with some candy-making techniques.
The candy makes definitely learned from the glass blowers.
You can eat glass just like candy. Only comes in one flavor though, blood.
It makes a lot of sense, working with molten sugar and molten glass are similar things.
But I think the crafting is somewhat similar to clay vase or pot making in which u mold it first into a shape then heat it but here u mould it into a shape while heating
Now I want a candy vase! 😂
Absolutely gorgeous.
Can't help imagining someone else's 5yo running blindly through the room, flailing his / her arms (as they do), and knocking this masterpiece off the table (as they do).
yep..gotta wait for the empty nest , to pass that test, and now it's finally time , for some finer things in life!!
Since I was 7 years old, I've wanted to blow glass. My 2nd grade class went to a glass making studio and I've admired the graceful art since then. I'm an artist in so many different media but y'all are amazing!
That vase turned out surprisingly different than I thought it would. Very elegant. I love it! ❤
There used to be a glass shop not far from where I live and used to love visiting them to watch, always in awe of the skill and artistry and teamwork. I'm so glad to find channels like this where you keep it alive. It's magic to watch.
The craftsmanship and the effort I had no idea.
The experience required to successfully do this job is years long. Such beauty from molten glass to finished product .
People who don't understand the cost of artwork really need to watch videos like this.
Indelible from sand, tempered by moderate heat and fire, lovingly sculpted by the hands of genius and appreciated by the masses.
Glass is beautiful. No wonder I love it so much.
Easily got my thumbs up! Was no stupid music, got to hear the actual sounds of the processes and people, and was very interesting to watch the progress. Thank You
When you say glass it sounds so normal but when you see the actual effects that have been put into them it's just a glass then it's the glass vase 😮 absolutely loved it
I always loved how deep purple and orange go together. 😊
Моё любимое сочетание цветов.
@@luqa9209 it won't give me an option to translate this to English :(
@@Lizzzz90It said “My favorite color combination”.
And I agree👍
Google Lens 😎
stunning ! !
what is amazing is that he is obviously a highly skilled glassmaker but what surprises me is how old he seems to be
he doesn't seem to be more than 35 years old (sorry if I aged him).
art glass still has many good years ahead of it with a young master like him
I love these type of videos! So satisfying. Also, it helps those who don't produce fine art to understand HOW MUCH work goes into it and WHY it costs so much!
I love watching all types of artists and crafters at work. Beautiful vase.
Великолепная работа! Эти парни - мастера своего дела. Респект!
Fascinating process. It looks like something that belongs in a tropical coral reef. Just lovely!
I love watching glass-blowing/glasswork. When I was young our dad took us, as a family, to Colonial Williamsburg and Old Sturbridge Village, where we would watch the metal and glass smiths create. I live in Upstate NY, and get to visit Corning Museum of Glass, within a two-hour drive. I admire the work you do. Thank you for sharing.
Un trabajo completamente artesanal, de ahí que cada pieza es única, no hay una igual a otra. Esto lo maravilloso de este arte ❤❤❤
It's always a good day at work when the Allman Brothers are playing in the background. Nice work, my uncle's dad was a master glassblower at Blenko Glass in WV.
That “eat a peach” album is among my all time favorites. And Blenko is legendary, I’ve always wanted to go.
Never mind me just enjoying the Fleetwood Mac in the background
Me too!
Your patience, artistry and craftsmanship is inspiring. And one false move :p
Beautiful glass art. I enjoyed viewing the video and was amazed by all the work put into your pieces. 😮
Wow! So pretty! I would say YES to a piece like that rather than to an ordinary ring 😁
I live right outside Cornell, not far from Corning. I go there at least once every two weeks, just to see the new stuff they’ve produced. I got to make a bowl back in 1990, (they did most of the work) but I will cherish that bowl until the day I am no longer. It’s really fun to see the kids get so excited about how it all works. I am still fascinated by it to this day.
I rarely watch videos over 5 minutes, but I watched all 16:58 of this one. So cool to see the whole process! I've always wanted to be a glassblower, but I didn't know it was SO much hard work!
Hey! I’m glad you liked it! Glassblowing his a lot of hard work but it just makes the payoff even better. Take a class if you can find one!
Funny because I’m always hoping for longer videos of this nature. It’s fascinating to watch and learn.
@@canyoneeringqueen Hotshop work is physically hard labor, all done in a super hot environment. There's a reason I stick to my torch and lampworking! Nothing but respect for the folks who have the fortitude to do this incredible work.
@@randygreen007 the Corning museum of glass has a ton of long videos of featured artists with someone talking through the process their great!
Same here, rare to watch even a few minutes video, but I appreciated every minute of this. Mesmerizing.
I had a go at glass blowing when I was at college in chemistry class
It was hard work
I love the fact that the pieces aren’t uniform in length or width, makes every piece unique
one of the coolest but most taxing crafts there are - great job and teamwork
What a cool career. My goodness. So beautiful!
I absolutely love this. I could watch glass making forever !
Just do it !
Superschön. Die Arbeit ist meditativ entspannend und total interessant zum Zuschauen und ich bewundere die Teamarbeit dabei. Jeder weiß genau was er zu tun hat und keiner muss viel reden.😂❤
I’m always amazed at glass blowing and producing. I’m a fused glass artist and have taken a couple classes in glassblowing. Your art is stunning.
Es fasziniert mich immer, wenn Menschen etwas durch ihrer Hände Arbeit herstellen... 🌈
Fascinating. And amazingly talented. Absolutely beautiful.
Wow that's Gorgeous. What an Amazing hard work reward. Came out perfect.!!! Great job guys 👌
I love Millefiori Glass and always wondered how it was made, thank you for this video!
A delightful watch. I have always enjoyed watching artists create their works.
Streetlight Manifesto's Everything Goes Numb playing in the background at 2 min in... Y'alls taste in music is like your glass work, impeccable.
Why does the glass look so yummy
Forbidden candy
@@micmen1496or Christmas ribbon candy. ❤
Looks like boiled sweets - melted sugar in the form of toffee, does look a lot like molten glass - like lava from a volcano!
Ot is basically the same process to create hand crafted hard candy. Some glass blowers I know got started blowing sugar.
Exactly, looks like candy and you want to eat it
Now we know why hand blown glass like this isn’t cheap.
WOW at the amount of work and talent that goes into a work of art! Outstanding piece of art!
Not sure why the algorithm brought me here, but happy it did :) Subbed.
Incredible teamwork...lovely vase!❤
Confidence, artistry and experience combined.
Красиво работают. Думаю, это трудно и опасно, но выглядит волшебно, красиво, ловко, легко. Благодарю.
bravissimi, meravigliosi, il fascino del vetro di murano è inestimabile io mi incanto a guardarli,,,,😻💖
What an incredible process thanks for the ride that piece is incredible
Trabajar con vidrio me parece todo un arte, en especial, el vidrio soplado. De cría fui a una fábrica de vidrio en Segovia y es alucinante ver cómo trabajan 😊
WOW. Just to know the next step. I find amazing. With the different techniques.
NICE TEAM WORK...MY GOSH IT IS SO MUCH WORK ALL MANUALLY DONE AND PEOPLE GENERALLY DO NOT VALUE THE COST OF THE ART OBJECTS DECORATION...
Absolutely amazing! And fascinating to watch. ❤❤
Lovely glass, and I’m sure Stevie Nicks singin helped summon the muse
What a stunning result!❤
Maravilhoso trabalho, adorei assistir todo processo criativo linda peça ❤
Glass blowing is so fascinating to watch.
OMG that's beautiful, always wanted some REAL blown glass!
Looks like there’s a new “Murano” in the industry! Verrrry, verrrrry nice!😊
I love that piece it's beautiful thanks for sharing and be careful 💜
What a great video. It is amazinf how these guys made this beautiful vase.
What a beautiful piece of artwork!
I watch - l learn - l enjoy and there's no way in the world - l could ever do that 💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝 l know and except my short comeings and I can truthfully say WWWOOOWW you are truly amazing 😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩 l stand up and applaud you. Those who can do - do and those who can't watch those who can...
AMAZING making Art. It’s hypnotic to me. 😊❤
Love the Stevie nicks/fleetwood mack in the background
Beautiful like an everlasting stick of rock 🤔😉👍🏻
Beautiful piece. Love it. Thanks for the video.🙏🏼🎉👏🏻👍🏼☮️
I find it interesting how similar building those small cylinders with the internal patterns in glass is to traditional candy making. First build a short stocky cylinder with a bigger form of the pattern by stacking, then stretch it out to lengthen and make the thinner, then slice the long think piece into small cylinders.
it's called making glass canes - colours are extruded along the length of the glass studio, then these canes are heated up alongside each other so they bond and melt together, making the millefiori pattern. Millefiori means one thousand flowers, in Italian.
The energy used making this... the owners need to take good care of the vases so they can be inherited
Wonderfull, Congrats from Lithuania🇮🇹🤝🇱🇹
The workmanship and craftsmanship is astounding, absolutely beautiful bro !!!!!
What an absolutely stunning piece of art❤❤❤❤❤
Kad. Bi svi ljudi na svijetu
Vidjeli ljudske volje u načelu
I mnogih darom odabranih
U svakom pogledu zatajnih
Valjda bi se svijet promijenio❤
Impressive and slightly terrifying to watch these guys casually work with what amounts to molten lava with little or no protection, just another day at the office 😬
The whole process Wow! The finished piece Wow!
i would instantly buy this beautiful piece of art. 😊👍
also thank you for sharing the process of making, it‘s an incredible skill you guys have. Amazing.
That was amazing. Beautiful work.
That is just BEAUTIFUL!!!!! I love it!!!!!
Absolutely beautiful 🤩
That is so incredible!
Excellent and Wonderful 👍👍👍 Very Nice......
All I can say is “WOW”!
I’m in awe.
simply breathtaking!
The coordination of hands 🔥🔥🔥
Absolutely AMAZING work...
Wow, that is spectacular!
Это волшебно!
very goood maxa2a allah very good work of master not easy demends too much skills and detailed mind
Amazing process. Thanks.
Amazing work ❤
Какие молодцы, такую красоту создали, я в восторге. ❤
É um trabalho maravilhoso, que requer precisão e muita experiência
Admiro
That is a BEAUTIFUL work of art!💜💜💜
Maravilhoso!!!
Parabéns.
É genial!
Потрясающе!!!❤❤❤❤