I love the internet. A world of knowledge at my fingertips. Thanks for showing me how glass is mastered! Edited to add: The production value here is great! The sound is good, the camera work is nice, and the commentary is interesting. Awesome!
I just love to watch people create. Something like this, or an animation, or editing a video...it's just really cool to me to watch the process of a creation.
Shame you guys didn't keep the audio from the shop and simply fade it out whenever narration was necessary. I just like hearing the background noise of the shop while watching these videos.
+Glenn A Hi Glenn, we chose to only include the narration since we had music playing in the hot shop that has caused copyright issues on TH-cam in the past. Thanks for this feedback, we're continuing to work on the best scenario for both in the hot shop and what gets posted here on TH-cam and it's great to hear this feedback.
+Corning Museum of Glass Pity youtube's copyright thing is so sensitive, it makes taking videos of everyday life difficult sometimes! Thanks for the upload
+Corning Museum of Glass Suggest at least having a little initial narration, then, because I thought something was wrong with the video when it started with 2 minutes of silence.
The process used to make this piece has blown my little mind; especially the ridges and rings of the dragon's body. What an absolute master. There are a lot of comments about the end result; if you don't like it that's fine, but this video is about the astounding process, not just the sculpture at the end. Thank you for sharing this video, CMOG, it is truly inspiring.
Leonardo Da Vinci would have marveled at this technique. James is a master. His pieces are priceless. This is intense work that can only be appreciated on the highest scale. This dragon design is gorgeous.
I realized I watch these videos while doing stressful things (lol). Very silent backgrounds with the occasional mention of fire and "fluffy torches"...makes sense why I like this so much.
For the makers: Thank you very much for this video, filming in your amphitheather gave a unique opportunity for us intrigued to follow glass sculpting! For the kids: Read/learn a little on the subject you're talking about, if you don't like being called as a simpleton.
Thank you for showing us the finished project at the end of the video. I wish other glass blowing videos would do that!!! Normally we only get to see them put into the annealing oven.
i been a gaffer for several years now and its a dream to blow at corning! a guest artist is wonderful, especially one as talented as Mr. Mongrain but i would be thrilled to learn from anyone there! Corning museum of glass is a truly marvelous part of the world and continuously makes the world a more beautiful with everything they make!
Thanks so much! We'll be live-streaming more guest artist demos through the summer - check out www.cmog.org/live for the full schedule. Thanks for watching!
The people that make these all the time I guess they maybe just get used to these things but do they really know how truly fantastic and wonderful this work is? I mean that is so beautiful! I would so love to have that talent!
Definitely looks like an Italian dragon. People don't realize but dragons are very different in actual real world lore (fiction) compared to fantasy. Nordic dragons were usually wyrms or wyverns. And the old art isn't very pretty.
+Peteru Avertis the modern fantasy dragons aren't exactly made up on the spot neither...they just developed later, when dinosaur skeletons started to become more common in the peoples' minds. so you have to look at culture AND time. just a little "the more you know" for you there
+mehr schwein if you want to change your life and you try manny times but fail everytime then i would say you need to invest in your mind, see the motivational speetches of LES BROWN everyday on you tube helped alot me hope i could help!!!
I quilt and do a lot of sketch work, I started to watch these videos because I was bored. Now I watch them for colour/ shapes. I love Salvador Dali, so the glass blowing / shaping works perfectly for my brain
It's an amazing piece of work using incredible skill. Although I realise that it is in an old Italian style it still bothers me that the spines don't run all the way down the back bone. Spines on it's belly just don't look right to me. Just my own opinion. Love these video though :)
at 11:53, I'd be completely cool with having that in my house... it's amazing when they were wrapping the other piece of glass around it like string and making it look so easy...Most people can't even reel in a garden hose uniformly and they are doing it with HOT glass, and 4 people are all doing a specific thing that has to work collectively as a whole... this is so nice to watch!
honestly, the only thing that bothers me (not counting the broken bottom from the detachment) is how i have never seen a glass dragon with the face of a dragon, they always have bird or fishlike beaks.
That's kind of my point, everyone always goes for the bird face or fish face when it comes to glass dragons, i understand how difficult it gets, and is to learn, but they always just look... silly. also, wings looked surprisingly good IMO for how little attention they got.
That's because it's a traditional Venetian dragon design, which have, as you said, more "bird-like" features, rather than the "lizard-like" features of the traditional oriental dragons or the like.
Jim and crew, what an amazing job of team work including the narrator! Your dragon is an exquisite piece of art. If I were allowed to criticize,---- it would only be the eyes. Slanted or half lidded would have brought out more of the ferociousness the creature was during that time. Okay, I don't mean to be eccentric here but this is my art. I remember my past two deaths and return to Heaven and all the process entailed until coming back here (Earth). My biggest regret in Heaven is not spending enough time in the public (Heavenly) ARTS. Yes we have our own domains or Dominions but I wished I'd spent more time in the Heavenly (Public) Dominion. You Jim and others have awaken me to pay more attention to the ARTS that so proliferate Heaven in my next time around. THX SO much!
It'd be fine. When glass is that hot (hot enough to be worked) it has a consistency somewhat similar to clay, but a firmer and resistant to change. The hotter it is the more malleable it is, so this comparison or simile is subject to a pretty wide range of variety. For the sake of discussion though, it's accurate enough.
LSD burned brain eh maybe you should get the new world record smoking 30 gram of shater you be a star with burned brain yeah dude my lungs so saturated with tar am so smart
Dragons come in many forms. Chinese dragons look very serpentine, like snakes with wings and moustaches... so the term "dragon" can describe a pretty wide variety of designs.
+Michael Angel This particular style of glass dragon has its beginning in styles set by designers in the 16th and 17th centuries. Artists have adapted their own variations and styles of fantastical animals and creatures, some of which have become the contemporary glassmakers' idea of the glass dragon. In short, the style of the dragon has roots in historical designs, but each artist can interpret that differently.
+Milander just milander That's fine. If you don't like it, you don't like it. But realize there is more to life than what you like, and other people can love it. The person who posted this video explained the history of glass dragon sculpture, which explains why the dragon is formed the way it is. My suggestion would be you not buy this sculpture, since you clearly don't like it.
I'm a little surprised at the negative comments on the style of the dragon. Being as this is a mythical creature AND this is "art"...I would think people would understand that any dragon made is open to the artist's interpretation. Fascinating work being done here!
Very nice.. very relaxing.. great commentary with soothing voice+ helpful tips inbetween. Even if i havent ever seen any glass art being made i watched this whole thing in one go without pausing.. Great work.
I once filmed and saw beads of courage being made. However, didn't expect to sit through all of this video. Well a much richer investment watching this than any same amount of time watching trash tv. Random video for me to watch, but, well, I liked it. Great video. :)
I can't wait to show this to my oldest grandson, we use our imagination to play "dragons" and I want him to be able to see dragons from various perspectives. This work is exquisite. Thanks for the upload and share.
Hi Kendra, The Glass Conservation FAQs on our website will help answer your question - www.cmog.org/frequently-asked-questions#faq-79047. Thanks for watching!
Great question. Here's the answer from our Chief Scientist Glen Cook: Burning is, by definition, a chemical reaction where a fuel combines with oxygen, changing it into new, “burnt” stuff, and in the processes gives off enough heat to keep the burning happening. Wood or paper or other things that were alive will burn, with the oxygen from the air turning, say, the wood into carbon-rich ash, as well as carbon dioxide gas and water vapor. Metals can burn, like magnesium in fireworks, giving off intense heat and white light, as it turns into a chemical called magnesium oxide. But glass is made of chemical compounds that already include a lot of oxygen: silicon dioxide, sodium oxide, and calcium oxide, for example. In a sense, glass is already “burned” - at some time in the distant past, perhaps even before our solar system formed, the silicon or sodium or calcium combined with oxygen in the heat of an exploding star! So the additional heat we use to melt the glass, enough that masters like Jim Mongrain can turn it into beautiful things, only makes it move and flow. It doesn’t, and can’t burn it, any more than it already is.
It took 30 years to get that good, the cost mentioned was for a full goblet, lid, and topper, and those would take a lot longer to make than the fifty minutes for the topper. That's also only the gross cost. The materials (Glass, oven, tools, kiln, brace, rod, etc.) would seriously reduce that gross cost. All in all, that's a relatively fair price for this sort of work.
Imagine living in CA, clicking on youtube, and landing on a page from my home state...specifically from one of the gems of NYS...Corning Glass! Way cool!
You guys really raised the bar on video production for glass demos on this one. The finished product shot at the end was a really nice touch. Thanks for the video!
I did listen to it carefully n thats not the mic AT ALL!! I had TONS of friends listen to it also and they ALL said the same thing I said that he farted. PLUS listen to the dude when it happens, He trys so hard to stop from laughing while hes talking. Ur not gonna do that cuz of a noise ur mic makes lol Listen to it again carefully man, ull hear wat I mean. Hell the dude was trying not to laugh at his own self for farting so loud that a mic picked it up n everyone heard lol
yes,you hear him cough then hit the mic and knock it over he's laughing because he hits the mic. I have a similar job I have don't the same thing(not farted.)
Shaping on the pipe occurs in the 1500°-2100º F range, 800°-1150º C, so they are heating it to keep the glass in that temperature range. If it gets too cool, it will crack and fall off.
+Marauder Great question, the style of the glass dragon has its beginning in styles set by designers in the 16th and 17th centuries. Artists have adapted their own variations and styles of fantastical animals and creatures, some of which have become the contemporary glassmakers' idea of the glass dragon. In short, the style of the dragon has roots in historical designs, but each artist can interpret that differently.
vlw robson, mas tenho certeza que vc faz um melhor que eu! Muito bem meu garoto! Continue assim ^^ orgulho de vc fazendo parte da sociedade. Ah, e se vc entender inglês, o que provavelmente não pela sua atitude, o cara acima explica o porquê da aparência, vou te explicar para vc não precisar abrir o tradutor e quebrar a cabecinha oca. o dragão teve o estilo definido por artistas nos seculos 16 e 17 (XVI & XVII), eles colocaram suas próprias variações e estilos de animais e criaturas de fantasia. algumas ideias até mesmo vieram de artistas contemporâneos, ou seja o dragão tem raízes histórias na sua arte... Ta ai mastigadinho para o bebê que acha que eu tentei ofender. Apenas me interessei pelo estilo do dragão e perguntei. "Esta traduzido do meu jeito"
Em suma o dragão pode varias dependendo do artista, ele pode até fazer um dragão parecendo um bode, do jeito dele, assim como os artistas antigos o "inventaram" aderindo coisas que queriam.... não precisa ser exatamente sempre aquela coisa com garras e escamas e dentes afiados como no game of thrones ^^
Started off strong, but starts going down hill as soon as the head is formed. While from a craftsmanship standpoint, this is fantastic, from an artistic standpoint it looks scattered and unattractive. The head looking like a dragon/chicken hybrid takes a lot away in terms of impressiveness, and the arms being so smooth and tubular while the rest of the piece has distinct ridges and angles frankly look silly. Also, the wings look horribly generic and, like the arms, look like they were taken from a different piece and just kinda slapped up there, like the wings on the keys in Harry Potter. The worst offender, though is DEFINITELY the eyes. He kinda just did the glass equivalent of slapping a pair of googly eyes on it and calling it a day.
you're not wrong, but this channel is about the craft. at no point in this video or any other I've seen from the CMOG does the narrator or artist discuss artistic choices. you're kinda shooting fish in a barrel. what did fishy do to you?
Dritto1010 I will not deny that it does look like a 16th-17th century Italian dragon. My point, however, is that this piece, and in turn16th-17th century Italian dragons, look scattered and unattractive.
+BigRedRockBox I tend to agree. For the money I would expect something more powerful looking. I know that it has to be tough to do, but I wouldn't pay that kind of money.
I love the internet. A world of knowledge at my fingertips.
Thanks for showing me how glass is mastered!
Edited to add: The production value here is great! The sound is good, the camera work is nice, and the commentary is interesting. Awesome!
Thanks for watching!
nothing like watching a master at work
I just love to watch people create. Something like this, or an animation, or editing a video...it's just really cool to me to watch the process of a creation.
The reason you clicked: 9:35
End result: 56:48
Thx big man
+biglollol Give that man a cookie
+djamel aidoud "NO" That's my cookie !
Bull Shyte Too late, I ate the cookie.
+biglollol no i took it
accidentally found this video, stay till the end. what show, great smithing!
Thank you for recording and sharing this. It's a beautiful thing to witness talent and creativity of his caliber.
Thanks for watching!
Tempered Storm ubjvjhhtjn
un.jmn Hola hola hola hola hola
@@Andrea-hn6uy .
Shame you guys didn't keep the audio from the shop and simply fade it out whenever narration was necessary.
I just like hearing the background noise of the shop while watching these videos.
+Glenn A Hi Glenn, we chose to only include the narration since we had music playing in the hot shop that has caused copyright issues on TH-cam in the past. Thanks for this feedback, we're continuing to work on the best scenario for both in the hot shop and what gets posted here on TH-cam and it's great to hear this feedback.
+Corning Museum of Glass Pity youtube's copyright thing is so sensitive, it makes taking videos of everyday life difficult sometimes! Thanks for the upload
+Corning Museum of Glass Suggest at least having a little initial narration, then, because I thought something was wrong with the video when it started with 2 minutes of silence.
I was wondering if the lack of sound was my tablet or the video itself, so came down to the comments to see. I agree, I wish they kept the audio.
@@TheChipmunk2008 Which is ofc ridiculous
The process used to make this piece has blown my little mind; especially the ridges and rings of the dragon's body. What an absolute master. There are a lot of comments about the end result; if you don't like it that's fine, but this video is about the astounding process, not just the sculpture at the end. Thank you for sharing this video, CMOG, it is truly inspiring.
Thanks for watching!
I had this on while working, it is quite relaxing to listen to them working and see the process as it happens.
+Simon Dann Thanks for watching!
Just wonderful. Thanks for showing the final artwork for all to see.
+beadsbylara Thanks for watching!
+Corning Museum of Glass i love watching these videos i cant wait to come visit
l saw it and I loved it
Leonardo Da Vinci would have marveled at this technique. James is a master. His pieces are priceless. This is intense work that can only be appreciated on the highest scale. This dragon design is gorgeous.
I realized I watch these videos while doing stressful things (lol). Very silent backgrounds with the occasional mention of fire and "fluffy torches"...makes sense why I like this so much.
fluffy torches do seem comforting during stressful times, kinda like cuddling in a goose down comforter. Maybe a bit too warm though
That strange moment when I realized I don't know how I got here after watching this for an hour lol
ikr. enjoyed the shit out of it tho
Yep lol
+kim smith 25 mins in, so glad i'm a pot head. this is very enjoyable.
get a notebook and take notes!
+kim smith I'm pretty sure it was in your recommendations.
There's probably a really good reason for why we are here. Probably advertising money and good tags i'm guessing. 3.5million views is for a reason.
For the makers: Thank you very much for this video, filming in your amphitheather gave a unique opportunity for us intrigued to follow glass sculpting!
For the kids: Read/learn a little on the subject you're talking about, if you don't like being called as a simpleton.
I can't believe I just spent an hour of my life, watching a man make a dragon out of glass.
I love hearing glass being cut. Snip snip so satisfying
We agree--what a great noise. Thanks for watching!
I wish I could eat molten glass. It looks so yummy.
So one says u can't it might burn tho
The leidenfrost effect could be enough of a protection it might not burn you, or at least not severely.
Ngl tho same here
You can. Try it.
@@Manakuuchiha FORBIDDEN GUMMIES are made of SUGAR and PURE MOLTEN GLASS.
Thank you for showing us the finished project at the end of the video. I wish other glass blowing videos would do that!!! Normally we only get to see them put into the annealing oven.
I like to work with wood, but your videos are really amazing and inspiring, guys, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Rai2M
unrelated, but neat.
Maryberniceheppner Heppner what
That is absolutely beautiful, job well done team, stunning
Thanks for watching, Joanne!
I'd love a piece of craftsmanship like that. Looks amazing.
i been a gaffer for several years now and its a dream to blow at corning! a guest artist is wonderful, especially one as talented as Mr. Mongrain but i would be thrilled to learn from anyone there!
Corning museum of glass is a truly marvelous part of the world and continuously makes the world a more beautiful with everything they make!
Thanks so much! We'll be live-streaming more guest artist demos through the summer - check out www.cmog.org/live for the full schedule. Thanks for watching!
I really appreciate the hardowrk taken for it....hats off..
Pragati Parekar you're cute
Pragati Parekar
What incredible skills, and gorgeous result, looks like the Celtic dragons, just so beautiful.💚💙💚💙💚
Thanks so much 😊
WOW!!!! Loved watching this from beginning to end. SKILLZ!!!!
Great Teamwork!!!!! That was exciting, and the result was beautiful.
Thanks for watching!
For some reason this is really relaxing.
I've always been facinated by how glass blowing works. What an awesome vid. Thank you
Thanks for watching!
Amazing work! very impressive
thank you for sharing this. It is amazing to watch this process. This dragon was gorgeous.
this was totally fascinating TY for sharing it
Thanks for watching!
The people that make these all the time I guess they maybe just get used to these things but do they really know how truly fantastic and wonderful this work is? I mean that is so beautiful! I would so love to have that talent!
amazing glas art. just wauwwwwww mastercraft. I wish I can do that too. you are great james. youre work is nice I enjoy watching you god bless you
Thanks for watching!
Very cool that you guys support each other and the clapping for one another is so wonderful.
All the best and God bless
Definitely looks like an Italian dragon. People don't realize but dragons are very different in actual real world lore (fiction) compared to fantasy.
Nordic dragons were usually wyrms or wyverns. And the old art isn't very pretty.
+Peteru Avertis the modern fantasy dragons aren't exactly made up on the spot neither...they just developed later, when dinosaur skeletons started to become more common in the peoples' minds. so you have to look at culture AND time. just a little "the more you know" for you there
I agree
Thanks for showing the finished product!
what am I doing with my life ._.
+mehr schwein âber echt
+mehr schwein I feel exactly the same :D
:,)
+mehr schwein if you want to change your life and you try manny times but fail everytime then i would say you need to invest in your mind, see the motivational speetches of LES BROWN everyday on you tube helped alot me
hope i could help!!!
me too
I quilt and do a lot of sketch work, I started to watch these videos because I was bored. Now I watch them for colour/ shapes. I love Salvador Dali, so the glass blowing / shaping works perfectly for my brain
That was truly amazing!! well when selling this dragon its safe to say "A dragon made from fire" lol!!
most aesthetically pleasing video i've seen in a while
It's an amazing piece of work using incredible skill. Although I realise that it is in an old Italian style it still bothers me that the spines don't run all the way down the back bone. Spines on it's belly just don't look right to me. Just my own opinion. Love these video though :)
OMG! 😧 absolutely amazing!! I loved watching every second of this demonstration!! He is a TRUE artist! 🙏🏼😃 Ty for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
I'm terrified that one day they'll drop it and there'll be glass everywhere.
True pain will be felt on that day
Qy
Keep watching, I've seen a few where they have dropped the whole thing
Dude believe me they dropped hundreds of pieces
Vvvvbvbvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
at 11:53, I'd be completely cool with having that in my house... it's amazing when they were wrapping the other piece of glass around it like string and making it look so easy...Most people can't even reel in a garden hose uniformly and they are doing it with HOT glass, and 4 people are all doing a specific thing that has to work collectively as a whole... this is so nice to watch!
Thanks for watching!
i was struggling with my garden hose earlier lol
kks
honestly, the only thing that bothers me (not counting the broken bottom
from the detachment) is how i have never seen a glass dragon with the
face of a dragon, they always have bird or fishlike beaks.
Chaosium I was going for chicken face. wish they'd done more work on the wings
That's kind of my point, everyone always goes for the bird face or fish face when it comes to glass dragons, i understand how difficult it gets, and is to learn, but they always just look... silly.
also, wings looked surprisingly good IMO for how little attention they got.
I was thinking duck with that profile, tbh
That's because it's a traditional Venetian dragon design, which have, as you said, more "bird-like" features, rather than the "lizard-like" features of the traditional oriental dragons or the like.
Alex Parker Even so, there are plenty of birds that are not ducks.
Jim and crew, what an amazing job of team work including the narrator!
Your dragon is an exquisite piece of art.
If I were allowed to criticize,---- it would only be the eyes.
Slanted or half lidded would have brought out more of the ferociousness the creature was during that time.
Okay, I don't mean to be eccentric here but this is my art.
I remember my past two deaths and return to Heaven and all the process entailed until coming back here (Earth).
My biggest regret in Heaven is not spending enough time in the public (Heavenly) ARTS.
Yes we have our own domains or Dominions but I wished I'd spent more time in the Heavenly (Public) Dominion.
You Jim and others have awaken me to pay more attention to the ARTS that so proliferate Heaven in my next time around.
THX SO much!
He does a good job .but doesn't look like a dragon at all !!
85jumpman23 Thundercats hooooo
85jumpman23 its a water dragon ..
85jumpman23 this is how dragons looked in medieval times. have a look at a coat of arms ☺️
So, you're saying you know what a dragon looks like? This man is creating something, and he can do it however he wants to.
I am so happy that y'all decided to have the videos online in this TH-cam channel archive; which I suspect was the plan all along.
I'd be pretty scared to accidenatlly whack that thing on the edge of the ovens hole.. :D
I read "accidentally wack" and instantly thought about him accidentally hitting someone with a glob of hot glass
It'd be fine. When glass is that hot (hot enough to be worked) it has a consistency somewhat similar to clay, but a firmer and resistant to change. The hotter it is the more malleable it is, so this comparison or simile is subject to a pretty wide range of variety. For the sake of discussion though, it's accurate enough.
Beautiful, I love glass. Thank you for sharing your master piece
Thanks for watching, Helen!
I think glass blowing is very cool
I enjoy watching these programs! Thank you so much for sharing this! I find it so fascinating!
+Crystal Jackson Thanks for watching!
35:00 cough fart combo.
I kept repeating that part 😂😂
🤣
thank you.
omg i'm dead 😵
Alex Samangooie sounded wet and painful
A beautiful Japanese dragon. Great artists.II clapped on every stunning move. They make it look so easy. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
This dude could make a killer pipe or bong
PracticallyGood dragon bong
PracticallyGood Yaaas
LSD burned brain eh maybe you should get the new world record smoking 30 gram of shater you be a star with burned brain yeah dude my lungs so saturated with tar am so smart
david lefort LuNgS SaTuRaTed WiTh TaR Am So SmArT
@@matchamasu3018 lmao wEed HeAls kAnsur
I really appreciate the nice long look at the finished piece.
That's a dragon? It looks more like a seahorse with a pair of fairy wings.
Dragons come in many forms. Chinese dragons look very serpentine, like snakes with wings and moustaches... so the term "dragon" can describe a pretty wide variety of designs.
+Michael Angel This particular style of glass dragon has its beginning in styles set by designers in the 16th and 17th centuries. Artists have adapted their own variations and styles of fantastical animals and creatures, some of which have become the contemporary glassmakers' idea of the glass dragon. In short, the style of the dragon has roots in historical designs, but each artist can interpret that differently.
+Milander just milander That's fine. If you don't like it, you don't like it. But realize there is more to life than what you like, and other people can love it. The person who posted this video explained the history of glass dragon sculpture, which explains why the dragon is formed the way it is. My suggestion would be you not buy this sculpture, since you clearly don't like it.
+Laynie Fingers other people aren't artists
+Laynie Fingers I too don't like this seahorse. some are called masters due to a lack of artists in said medium.
Skill,talent and teamwork. Awesome and thank you.
bruh that's a sea horse
Yeah with Two legs.. ??? I am corn fuse ??
@@r.l.mashburn5246 it's a sea horse with two legs
Its a wyvern I think
definitely a sea horse
The videos description clearly states 'dragon' ..
Doing a speech on Chihuly brought me here. Enjoyed. Thanks for sharing.
+Jason Buchanan Thanks for watching!
Why did I watch this whole thing at 1am...
Aaahhhh, visual ASMR...SO very relaxing-and the artistry is quite impressive!
"Dragon? What dragon?" - Famous last words
I'm a little surprised at the negative comments on the style of the dragon. Being as this is a mythical creature AND this is "art"...I would think people would understand that any dragon made is open to the artist's interpretation. Fascinating work being done here!
nobody searched for this, let's be honest
glad i came across this though!
I did.
This is actually what I searched for though. I like watching this stuff.
Thank you for showing us the finished dragon at the end!!
Yes rcWizzard
It's a seahorse with a duck head right?
Very nice.. very relaxing.. great commentary with soothing voice+ helpful tips inbetween.
Even if i havent ever seen any glass art being made i watched this whole thing in one go without pausing..
Great work.
Thanks for watching!
0:39 "Hey James, check this video out... it's a dancing cat"
*ruins the work*
"Thanks a lot Greg"
Wade bro this joke is so underrated, you deserve 200+ likes for that comment!
Bahaha!
No problem
I once filmed and saw beads of courage being made. However, didn't expect to sit through all of this video. Well a much richer investment watching this than any same amount of time watching trash tv. Random video for me to watch, but, well, I liked it.
Great video. :)
50:48 he actually pulled the tongue off lol
I can't wait to show this to my oldest grandson, we use our imagination to play "dragons" and I want him to be able to see dragons from various perspectives. This work is exquisite. Thanks for the upload and share.
+Be Love Thanks for watching and sharing!
if these were to get chipped or damaged somehow could they be repaired?
Hi Kendra, The Glass Conservation FAQs on our website will help answer your question - www.cmog.org/frequently-asked-questions#faq-79047. Thanks for watching!
Kendra Christine------------------------------------------------------------------------
Such an unforgiving medium, but with the potential of unworldly beauty.
Quién mas viene de un poco de todo
Man, when he cuts the molten hot glass with scissors its just so satisfying.
Amazing
He is really the Master....so amazing and the details are fascinating...
This is amazing!!!! Does the glass ever get over heated or is it possible for glass to be burnt?
Great question. Here's the answer from our Chief Scientist Glen Cook:
Burning is, by definition, a chemical reaction where a fuel combines with oxygen, changing it into new, “burnt” stuff, and in the processes gives off enough heat to keep the burning happening.
Wood or paper or other things that were alive will burn, with the oxygen from the air turning, say, the wood into carbon-rich ash, as well as carbon dioxide gas and water vapor.
Metals can burn, like magnesium in fireworks, giving off intense heat and white light, as it turns into a chemical called magnesium oxide.
But glass is made of chemical compounds that already include a lot of oxygen: silicon dioxide, sodium oxide, and calcium oxide, for example. In a sense, glass is already “burned” - at some time in the distant past, perhaps even before our solar system formed, the silicon or sodium or calcium combined with oxygen in the heat of an exploding star!
So the additional heat we use to melt the glass, enough that masters like Jim Mongrain can turn it into beautiful things, only makes it move and flow. It doesn’t, and can’t burn it, any more than it already is.
Corning Museum of Glass Thank you so much ! :D
Glass is sand. No joke, I am not trolling.
hey
janhavi manjunath glass burns and turns black and smoggy when a yellow flame is applied
That was really smooth..beautiful work !
This dragon makes me sad...
Neat to watch the process, but the dragon makes me sad.
Those spines...so....wrong.
+Melissa King It's a drag huh ?
It looks like a chicken. Also its wings are way too small to support its body. That bother me the most
You make sad
+Further Into The Rabbit Hole not all dragons fly lmao, they may not be able to
dragons aren't real though, no rules man
Now that was astounding.... watched the coil being done. Wow.
thats a crazy $15000 profit for 50 minutes of work
+geekaboo14 , I think that price is for the finished product, container and lid, so more time than that
He probably doesn't do it for the money but because it's his passion
after 30 years of experience*
Make your own then.
It took 30 years to get that good, the cost mentioned was for a full goblet, lid, and topper, and those would take a lot longer to make than the fifty minutes for the topper. That's also only the gross cost. The materials (Glass, oven, tools, kiln, brace, rod, etc.) would seriously reduce that gross cost. All in all, that's a relatively fair price for this sort of work.
Imagine living in CA, clicking on youtube, and landing on a page from my home state...specifically from one of the gems of NYS...Corning Glass! Way cool!
Glad you found our channel, thanks for watching!
Me too! I went to Corning in middle school for a field trip, it was awesome! So cool to recognize the studio and demo space.
most satisfying part 9:35
Thanks for that, you're right. :)
people are really skilled to be able to heat up that glass and form it without breaking
id like to have a piece like that its prety cool
So you have $15,000 lying around?
+Leonardo The Mage i wish
Yeah same
+abnormality16 Me TOO! It's sooo pretty.
+Kitty Noir Well if you train you can get stuff for less in the long run
This miraculous piece will look at home with all the other glass sculptures at your local dollar store.
is there supposed to be no sound?
wait nvm
+BATMAN!? I thought the same lol
+yutubeblows88 same
helo i love you
i am love
So happy that "ViviOvo D'Oro" by Jack Storms brought Me here.
The beauty created by these artists is mesmerizing. :-)
I swair if this is the sea horse
You guys really raised the bar on video production for glass demos on this one. The finished product shot at the end was a really nice touch. Thanks for the video!
+Keith Thanks for watching!
35:03 dude farted lol then trys not to laugh bout it
+Gardner W. Beson (GARDNSOUND) yea i spit my soda out cuz I started laughing so hard when I heard it lol
HAHAHAHAHA!!!!!
if you listen its just the mic moving/sqeaking
I did listen to it carefully n thats not the mic AT ALL!! I had TONS of friends listen to it also and they ALL said the same thing I said that he farted. PLUS listen to the dude when it happens, He trys so hard to stop from laughing while hes talking. Ur not gonna do that cuz of a noise ur mic makes lol Listen to it again carefully man, ull hear wat I mean. Hell the dude was trying not to laugh at his own self for farting so loud that a mic picked it up n everyone heard lol
yes,you hear him cough then hit the mic and knock it over he's laughing because he hits the mic. I have a similar job I have don't the same thing(not farted.)
Seeing this process in person is pretty cool
I'm JayTriggaaa It would take weeks or even months!
Why do they keep heating with the torch
Shaping on the pipe occurs in the 1500°-2100º F range, 800°-1150º C, so they are heating it to keep the glass in that temperature range. If it gets too cool, it will crack and fall off.
I love how the glass world is more valued on supplies costs and techniques then actual aesthetics.
it's not a dragon... it's a cocatrice XD
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Wow stumbled across this amazing creative video. I have been glued to the screen for the last hour, thank you for sharing :)
Thanks for watching!
sem querer criticar, achei incrível, mas..... Não parece um dragão com cabeça de galinha e asas de fada?
+Marauder Great question, the style of the glass dragon has its beginning in styles set by designers in the 16th and 17th centuries. Artists have adapted their own variations and styles of fantastical animals and creatures, some of which have become the contemporary glassmakers' idea of the glass dragon. In short, the style of the dragon has roots in historical designs, but each artist can interpret that differently.
Muito obrigado pela informação! ;)
+Marauder faz um ai para nos ver se vc faz um dragão que parece um dragão !!
vlw robson, mas tenho certeza que vc faz um melhor que eu! Muito bem meu garoto! Continue assim ^^ orgulho de vc fazendo parte da sociedade.
Ah, e se vc entender inglês, o que provavelmente não pela sua atitude, o cara acima explica o porquê da aparência, vou te explicar para vc não precisar abrir o tradutor e quebrar a cabecinha oca.
o dragão teve o estilo definido por artistas nos seculos 16 e 17 (XVI & XVII), eles colocaram suas próprias variações e estilos de animais e criaturas de fantasia. algumas ideias até mesmo vieram de artistas contemporâneos, ou seja o dragão tem raízes histórias na sua arte... Ta ai mastigadinho para o bebê que acha que eu tentei ofender.
Apenas me interessei pelo estilo do dragão e perguntei. "Esta traduzido do meu jeito"
Em suma o dragão pode varias dependendo do artista, ele pode até fazer um dragão parecendo um bode, do jeito dele, assim como os artistas antigos o "inventaram" aderindo coisas que queriam.... não precisa ser exatamente sempre aquela coisa com garras e escamas e dentes afiados como no game of thrones ^^
Started off strong, but starts going down hill as soon as the head is formed. While from a craftsmanship standpoint, this is fantastic, from an artistic standpoint it looks scattered and unattractive. The head looking like a dragon/chicken hybrid takes a lot away in terms of impressiveness, and the arms being so smooth and tubular while the rest of the piece has distinct ridges and angles frankly look silly. Also, the wings look horribly generic and, like the arms, look like they were taken from a different piece and just kinda slapped up there, like the wings on the keys in Harry Potter. The worst offender, though is DEFINITELY the eyes. He kinda just did the glass equivalent of slapping a pair of googly eyes on it and calling it a day.
+BigRedRockBox
Right, face of a chicken, body of a dragon, wings of an airplane and a tail of a mermaid.
you're not wrong, but this channel is about the craft. at no point in this video or any other I've seen from the CMOG does the narrator or artist discuss artistic choices. you're kinda shooting fish in a barrel. what did fishy do to you?
Dritto1010 I will not deny that it does look like a 16th-17th century Italian dragon. My point, however, is that this piece, and in turn16th-17th century Italian dragons, look scattered and unattractive.
+BigRedRockBox you make great points on the wings heas and arms. i didn't even think about the arms. lol
+BigRedRockBox I tend to agree. For the money I would expect something more powerful looking. I know that it has to be tough to do, but I wouldn't pay that kind of money.