Stick Stack Color Line Glass Technique
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- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2021
- Demo of the Stick Stack technique for lined tubing. Cutting multiple smaller rods, forming them around a tube, and melting them all together. I use a glass tube for the temporary core but you could use a graphite rod as well.
Thanks for watching!
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#Science #Glassblowing #Lampworking
Classic narration 😎 haha always fun and informative watching your vids
Thanks Brandon! 😎👍🔥
That's a dope technique! I like it better then that expensive stick stack tool. Thanks for the inspiration! I'm going out to the shed to give it a whirl with some brilliant blue and royal jelly.
I've normally seen it done with graphite rods, but the rod can get really warm specially on a small scale like this, so I went glass on glass. Let me know how it goes! ❤🔥
👍 Thanks for checking out this demo! It's a basic start for making lined tubing. You can do more advanced work like twists, wig-wags, rings, and even pull the tubing back down with gravity or a punty to elongate the vessel. ⚠Note: A safer method than using your hand to locate any holes would be to blow the vessel around the flame watching for distortions to find it. (Thanks HandleGlass)
My next video is very science heavy talking about electric generators, then after that back to art.
thanks Matt , that was one very informative video .especially the striking of the colours....keep the glass hot ✔✔✔
Your welcome Bob! I wanted to really capture how much control you have in the outcome of the strike. You can increase the temperature to strike faster, but I went with multiple slower strikes to demonstrate the range of amber purple.
Always informative! Thanks!
You bet William, thanks for watching! Don't forget to share.
Thanks for putting this up brotha!
Your welcome Luke, glad you enjoyed it!
Hey man I started soft glass like 1 1/2 years ago. I been watching your channel. Thanks for all you do man gonna make the jump to Boro soon just need some equipment :) be safe thanks for the upload.
Hello Robert, I always love to hear from other artists. That's exciting news, you won't be disappointed! It may take more heat to melt but you'll be surprised with it's durability to thermal stress. Best of luck on your glass journey, keep in touch with how it goes!
Great to see this man! Came up on your videos.
What I like to do to find holes rather then my hand is blow as I rotate it in the flame. The flame will distort where the hole is.🤘🤘🤘
Keep it up. Everyone thinks they are gonna be a Revere right away. They def have to graduate Jasa university first🤘🤘
Thanks HandleGlass! I really like that tip of blowing into the flame instead to make it safer. I'll include it into the pinned comment at the top.
⚛You can't fail my university as long as you don't give up. I'm here to support anyone who wants to better themselves. Finding your potential is what's important. ☮
I love glass art videos
I love making glass art videos 😄
Nice
Thank you. It's a basic start for something more complex: Spiral twists, wig wags, rings, incalmo/encalmo, or just simple stripes.
Speaking on Exhaust hoods... Can you show us your's and what cfm do you recommend for a 10x10ft shop. I have entertained using a kitchen range hood, but have on hand a 450cfm grow tent fan and a 4in to 6in cone. Don't know if that would be adequate. Thoughts?
I made a video awhile ago, it's a bit dated but shows inside the hood. ruclips.net/video/N-gHlGJA4v8/видео.html I bolted together HVAC parts from the hardware store. It's mostly made from two of these www.menards.com/main/heating-cooling/ductwork/ductwork-pipe/heating-cooling-products-26-gauge-rectangular-metal-duct-pipe/15342450hb/p-1444432235537.htm
Mine is 1000cfm at 12inch diameter with fully rigid 12inch ducting (no reduction), and only a single 90° bend. For a smaller single stage torch your fan may be adequate, but for safety it wouldn't be a bad idea to go larger like ≈700cfm and use the smaller fan for intake air to really boost the system.
You have to do the actual math to find out your perfect setup for your area otherwise we are just guessing with little info.
That a pretty small space so just search for an "attic fan", cut a whole towards the top of the shop (ideally you want to but working under it) and some fresh air coming in from behind you. Many OGs do this.
what you need to try is the same technique, pull clear rods with white inside to about 4mm, band your rods to a clear tube one layer at a slight angle aiming right, then do a second layer aiming a matching angle left, now you will have a patern of diomond shapes, poke a small divot into each diomond center, sleve your result and melt altogether. now you have a beautiful ratacello tube with air bubbles in the spaces.
use for anything.
i forgot to mention, after you band your 4mm white clear rods you need to melt it all together before you sleeve and before you poke divots. A lathe can be a big help with larger tubes.
Where do u get glowing rods
Are you referring to the green Slyme? It looks like its glowing but really is just reflecting light with a bright green. It really pops along with the silver fumed colors.
Where I buy my rods: www.mountainglass.com/boro-glass-33-coe/color/rod
Thank u
سلام و موفق باشید . این شیشه های توپر رو سفارش بدیم برامون میفرستین؟؟؟
Hello M Agdam, I had to translate your message so there might be errors. I don't sell these globes myself, I'm more of a teacher. If your asking about ordering solid glass check out www.mountainglass.com/ I don't know if they ship to your location. Thanks for watching ☮
Translation: سلام M Agdam، من مجبور شدم پیام شما را ترجمه کنم تا ممکن است خطایی وجود داشته باشد. من خودم این کره ها را نمی فروشم، من بیشتر یک معلم هستم. اگر در مورد سفارش شیشه جامد میپرسید، www.mountainglass.com/ را بررسی کنید، نمیدانم آنها به مکان شما ارسال میشوند یا خیر. ممنون از تماشای ☮
ممنونم از توجه شما و وقت ارزشمندتون که صرف جواب دادن به پیام بنده کردید . واقعا سپاسگذارم.
Yeah I just made the stripe tubing going to see if I can make a wig wag out of it
Nice job Mike! I didn't mention this in the video but if you end up puffing it out a bit closing it up, you can always reverse it back into a tube by holding it straight down. So I could still turn this globe back into a tube by just holding it down and letting gravity pull it out.
Does anyone know why there are no clear glass objects and everything is tinted with color.
I want a clear glass dice with white dots but unfortunately even in this channel there is only a colored glass dice
Typically customers want flashy colors. There is no reason you can't have what you seek out of glass.
@@coverfrequency2305 smh I like clear glass more
Opaque white with black dots IS more traditional, but there are all kinds of dice out there these days. I think manufactures steer away from clear dice as it could be harder to see, but certainly could be made!
@@MattJasa hey man awesome videos. I like your passion to gain knowledge and also share it to others
Stopped watching after that hole got blown out of the tube messy as hell.. definitely need more practice and I don't consider myself a flameworker by any means, but that was hard to watch.
It's never my intention to create bubble trash (glass debris) however its a delicate phenomena that happens in every shop. It's one of the reasons for installing a hefty ventilation system.
Can you please talk normal. That cadence is so annoying. Don't know what you're trying to do by talking like that, very unnatural
Sorry the voice-over isn't recorded in one speech, it gets broken down into smaller segments and sometimes doesn't flow together as well. Honestly I don't care to be normal, I'm just here being me.
@@MattJasa just talk as you would in a face to face conversation with me dude. You are actually being a cookie cutter RUclipsr by putting on that cadence. Like a video game reviewer or something. Do you see Revere glass talking like that? No
@@BTCNSDAP It's probably from over the years RUclipsrs trying to push more showmanship to be more entertaining, like speaking in front of a large crowd you don't want to sound monotone. Like Neil Degrasse Tyson versus Allan Watts.
No offense, but you should practice the techniques you teach more before sharing them. You still have lots of improvement to make, and could potentially be teaching someone bad work habits, like pulling stringers on your termination
This dude is pretty clearly a hobbyist just playing around and sharing what he's excited about, I never really felt like he was trying to speak as a proper instructor/expert. I say keep it up, keep having fun, and keep sharing.
It’s all about what you wanna put out there. These are great videos. But I agree there’s a few things that I would do different but that’s me. Everyone works different. The more glass footage out there the better! Only take what you need from the video!
I think most of the top glass channels are only putting out their absolute best without all the mistakes and an attitude that suggests they are the greatest. Some are just out right pretentious making glass-work seem less accessible to most. Matt allows for mistakes and expects them. They don't always turn out the way you'd hope, but that's all part of it without the illusion of perfection. It's all about how you fix your mistakes and less about how perfectly you can perform a specific technique.
I agree with these fellow replies to your criticism. The one thing I hate above all else is the gatekeepers in any craft, and they always start off just like you... "No offense (but I'm about to be a total ass with the tone I'm about to spew)" How bout you put out some vids so we can rip you a lil'bit. No one is here for a be all end all instruction. We are hobbyist sharing our paths... "No offense"
Hey Huckleberry Finn, I do agree with you up to a point. I could have practiced the technique more to pull off a better result, but my demonstration was more than enough to point anyone in the right direction. As I mentioned in the video techniques are like recipes, its up the student to practice on themselves to improve the formula. Overall I will take your comment into consideration and practice more next time; I've been very scientifically focused this year, next year will be more artistic.