Jason Howard Live-streamed Studio Demonstration

Watch as Jason Howard demonstrates for his class, "If You Can Understand It, You Can Do It," at The Studio of The Corning Museum of Glass. See the final object starting at 54:53.
Take a look into a class at The Studio and watch as internationally renowned faculty demonstrate for their classes ranging from furnace sculpting to flameworking to any other variety of glassblowing techniques. To register for classes, visit www.cmog.org/programs/classes
R. Jason Howard is a glass artist who specializes in borosilicate flameworking. He lives in Skaneateles, New York, blowing glass full time and running his production studio, Cicada Glassworks. Howard first began working with glass in 1996 while at Hamilton College, with glass artist Robert Palusky. Well-known in the flameworking community as a teacher, Howard is sought after for custom tuning and modifying German torches. He also demonstrates and lectures at conferences, and holds workshops and private classes, most recently in Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan. www.cmog.org/bio/jason

[@sprocketrages33]

Glad to see you still doing VERY well brethren ! Super sweet to see this come thru my newsfeed !! Love , Light , Respect & Blessings

[@lizacarolinabrown1850]

this is great. I think one of my fuming issues is that I'm keeping the receiving glass too hot or applying it too early in the process. it seems like it's more successful on the almost finished piece. enjoying this tutorial, thanks!

[@KayGasnerKGDESIGNS]

So beautiful ;-)

[@jaspersjoint7433]

Fantastic demo! I don't make any kind of stemware whatsoever, I'm an intermediate flame worker at best producing mainly pendants, knickknacks, etc.. I want to let you know that I've watched hundreds of hours of video/demos and learned more USABLE knowledge in 55 minutes watching you than I have in most others, especially relative to time. The commonsensical approach you have seems so logical that I'm almost embarrassed that I haven't known or thought of these thing before now. An example of what I'm talking about- leaving an excess of clear glass on your color to slowly build the heat. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge with us! Next time I'm home in New York I am definitely going to stop by Cicada!

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching, Jason!

[@liliyashevchuk7138]

Браво!!!!!

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@DBCPRODUCTIONSLC]

those glasses are sweet

[@user-lr8lp2kv5m]

Please tell me how the burner is arranged from the inside ?

[@Noddles320]

Where can you get that ribbed tubing?

[@katanyajason3316]

33:26 Is that sound the glass singing? :)

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Yes, because it is so happy!

[@dylansage5696]

Those grabbers!

[@lsmft9576]

14:10 so cool. beautiful already.

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching, Billy!

[@dharmendraverma5843]

Smoking pipe ke karya chahie to aap humse sampark Karen

[@user-ye7zp1jf5c]

ก้อ​

[@dharmendraverma5843]

Smoking pipe ke Karigar chahie kya aapko

[@michaelkmiec5842]

Are you a well recognized lamp worker and able to explain your process extreme detail while working?