Solid Color Blowout Lampworking - Glass Blowing Techniques

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • Making Colored Glass Tubing using the Solid Blowout technique.
    Subscribe - www.youtube.co...
    Hello, I'm Matt Jasa. If you are interested in learning about Glass blowing or Lamp working my channel offers a lot of advice on the techniques, tools, and general safety. Make Artistic pieces (animals, marbles, pendants), scientific items, and blown functional glass. Put your mind to it and with practice you can make anything!
    Some more specific projects you might find on this channel are Glass Chain Necklaces, Glass Pendants, Marbles, Magnifying Glasses, Glass on Glass Fittings ( GonG ) and Blown Spheres. I also use small explosives from time to time for scientific tests; however these eplosive projects should never be attempted at home, safety is my highest precaution! Never attempt glass blowing without proper ventilation and eye protection.
    Check out my videos on setting up your glass blowing torch along with how to adjust for the right flames; such as neutral, oxidizing and reducing flame before you begin. Learn how to cut, clean and prepare your glass for future projects.
    Never store your propane in-doors, Always keep propane tanks outside! Propane gas is heavier then air, if a leak occurs it will begin to pool and fill a closed room or basement which can lead to an explosion.
    If you have any questions about glass blowing, lamp working, or this video please leave them in the comment section down below. I may not respond immediately as I'm mostly busy in the glass shop but I'll get to it as soon as I can. If I don't respond to your question I might have missed it; please re-comment the question on the relative video.
    Please join me in this exciting journey to see what can be done with glass. I create these videos to enrich others in the process; teach them to create their own works, but also for everyone else to enjoy the unique perspective and spectacular show that science/nature can provide.
    I put a lot of work and time into each video. Most projects require 1 to 2 hours to complete in the shop and then several more editing the footage while adding voice-over. I've worked on some videos well through the night and into the next morning. So help me bring glass blowing and lamp working to others; please share this video on your social feed, be apart of the awesome journey.
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    #Glassblowing #Lampworking #JasaGlass

Комментарии • 28

  • @TracyALang
    @TracyALang 5 лет назад +2

    I would be interested in an apprenticeship. I have been touchworking for about 3 months and been watching ur videos to learn this art. Thanks

  • @HalmarkCreates
    @HalmarkCreates 5 лет назад +5

    work on getting even walls. so then it blows out even

  • @CatherineFeaster
    @CatherineFeaster Год назад +1

    Any advice on blowing TearDrops? I've been working on it for weeks. Any tips would be great ! Thanks 😊

  • @GrandmaLoves2Scuba
    @GrandmaLoves2Scuba 6 лет назад +8

    I am really proud for you having so many new subscribers. Actually, I'm amazed at how quickly you have garnered new viewers, but, I'm not surprised. You have an exceptional teaching manner. Good job dude.

  • @gregc9946
    @gregc9946 6 лет назад +1

    Excellent instruction. Subbed.

    • @MattJasa
      @MattJasa  6 лет назад

      Thank you & Welcome to the channel.

  • @johannespaul5933
    @johannespaul5933 3 года назад +1

    Wtf was this intro??? 😂😂😂 sick move

  • @3DStarsForYou
    @3DStarsForYou 4 года назад +1

    Hi. I really like your work. Just wanted to know if you are using Boro or Soda glass in this video? Thanks.

    • @MattJasa
      @MattJasa  4 года назад

      Thanks Adam! I'm using Boro. All my videos use Borosilicate.

  • @cwwisk
    @cwwisk 3 года назад +1

    Online apprenticeship through patreon or skillshare would be a good place to start. Not many people doing that for lampworking or blowing.

    • @MattJasa
      @MattJasa  3 года назад

      Thanks Chucky I'll check that out.

  • @andrewtomlinson8065
    @andrewtomlinson8065 Год назад

    Hey! I absolutely appreciate your vids! I've studied glass blowing and watched videos for years and years, and now I have the chance and ability too do stuff with glass and practice. Right now I feel completely lost on what to start with, plus the glass that I got in my kit is not fun glass to work with

  • @andrewtomlinson8065
    @andrewtomlinson8065 Год назад

    I would be more than thrilled to join that apprenticeship program, but I do not have a studio set up, I'm living in an rv, and that's where I've got my set up

  • @chriscollard6168
    @chriscollard6168 3 года назад +1

    Very helpful video, thank you. I appreciate you showing a few different ways to get the same result. Really helps with the understanding of how glass behaves if you pay attention. Well done

  • @MagicalLps
    @MagicalLps 5 лет назад +2

    I would love to do a apprenticeship like that

  • @Dewey_Boondye420
    @Dewey_Boondye420 4 года назад +1

    i'm just going to add my interest in an apprenticeship program. i think it was a very neat idea & something i think alot of us would be very interested in. though if you decide not to do it i understand, i am still getting tons of knowledge from these videos and i really appreciate you uploading & creating them. it truly means alot. thank you

  • @chadflops55
    @chadflops55 6 лет назад +3

    your intro is epic!

  • @lPOTCl
    @lPOTCl 6 лет назад +1

    so far in the four years ive been heavily soaking in this community. After seeing your videos and how well you make them, i went out and got myself a torch on craigslist. Got a nortel max for 120 with all the tools and a bunch of glass, poor dude. Gave him some extra cash and other gifts. With the savings itll be a lot more sensible to get my kiln soonish, any recommendations?. within my end game in a few years i plan to be working some rig size sculptures if im lucky, regardless. Rigs, can i lay them on their side in the kiln?

    • @MattJasa
      @MattJasa  6 лет назад +1

      That's really cool! I think that is a good way to go, to study it online for sometime to see how much you like it. I would recommend practicing a bit first, a kiln is a long term decision. You should be able to lay it in any direction, but the kiln door might limit the size/width of your work. Also check the Amps so you don't blow a circuit running it.

  • @wileyracer6871
    @wileyracer6871 6 лет назад +1

    Just subed i love everything I've seen so far glass blowing is my dream job i was wondering where can I buy a torch
    p.s. im only 14 so money is limited what can i expect to pay for somthing to get started

    • @hotfiyah
      @hotfiyah 5 лет назад +2

      Expect to pay 3-4 thousand for everything you need minimum for torch, kiln, ventilation, tools, and glass stock. Then on top of that account for not making any money for at least a year, providing you practice your butt off, while paying for oxygen refills, rental and more glass after you go through everything you bought the first time. This is not including high end torches or kilns. Those themselves can run between 2500-10,000. Start saving bud and good luck.

    • @jamielynn9530
      @jamielynn9530 4 года назад +1

      WILEY RACER
      Hun I spent 300$
      For everything I needed to start out
      That guy is talking about building a state of the art studio
      I started out with soft glass
      You don’t need as big a torch
      The glass is a bit cheaper
      & it’s not as finicky
      Look into the way the Japanese artists do its they can’t have huge tanks of gases plus the minimal space in apartments. They actually use a bunsun burner w/ a pump for a fish tank. The pumps that pump oxygen...
      it’s much quieter as well.
      That is definitely the cheapest way to go, Japanese glass is so soft you don’t need a kiln. They make georgeous pieces without using a kiln & their beads last!
      Cut your teeth on that stuff for a while
      At your age you could make some pretty sweet pieces of jewelry & sell the hell out of it at school
      Students and teachers would buy it!
      Youll get loads of experience in glass work and the buisnyside of it
      And fund your studio & if you decide you want to work with boro go for it!
      If you start now
      You’ll grow to be a master artist
      Don’t give up!

  • @Allspiceful
    @Allspiceful 4 года назад +1

    I realize this a year old but what became of you apprenticeship thing? I am looking for an opportunity like that.

    • @MattJasa
      @MattJasa  4 года назад

      Hello Allspiceful, Thank you for your interest in an apprenticeship! Unfortunately with the logistics along with the new upload schedule I don't have any extra time to put towards the apprenticeship program. Again I appreciate your interest towards it and recommend you set up a small torch at home to follow along with the show. If you have any questions, I'll be available to answer them.

    • @Allspiceful
      @Allspiceful 4 года назад

      Matt Jasa I run a carlisle, I just need someone to yell at me when I do something wrong lol.

  • @natebuilta6446
    @natebuilta6446 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks i might want to do that

  • @prestonnicasio7251
    @prestonnicasio7251 6 лет назад +1

    This is cool

  • @prestonnicasio7251
    @prestonnicasio7251 6 лет назад

    First