I love watching the artists work while listening to a knowledgeable person explaining the process in a way that anyone can understand. Beautiful and educational 👍
her info is solid and informative. she has the same dialogue and jokes for each presentation. she is presenting an experience to various students as well as viewers. If you see more than one guest demo than you will here all the same info. Like how a teacher has to present to multiple classes and still laugh at their own jokes to keep in the spirit of teaching.
Coming from a person that knows nothing about glass-blowing, I am so grateful that you guys have decided to put this out in the ether. Thank you! I also think people will undoubtedly choose this as a career choice now.
Watching some of these demo's makes one appreciate the price they put on the finished products a whole lot more. The man hours and amount of work that goes into ONE piece is astonishing.
Wow, that was amazing! I'm not sure how I stumbled onto this video, but it held me glued to the screen for the entire length! The teamwork was very impressive, the artistry, the skill...the woman explaining it all was amazing. Thanks for such an enjoyable demonstration!
This is the best narration I’ve ever heard on one of these. She is so great at explaining things with analogies and humor. I feel like I’ve learned so much, while also being entertained.
The artists are so smooth in the way they hand off to each other. They make it look so seamless and the trust they must have in each others abilities is amazing.
Wow, what´s not to like! Great quality, great narrator, very interesting subject, and Nancy is exactly my type of woman! Wonder if she wants a holiday in Spain.
I didn't have any special interest in glass blowing before I clicked on this, but after I did and saw how nice the studio was I was inspired to stay. Then I saw the shot from inside the furnace and was hooked. The narrating was fun, the production value was high, the artist was very skilled. I hope you guys do very well, and thank you for making this.
Great video! I'm a beginning glassblower and have taken three classes at Corning. I've watched dozens of your videos, and I want to compliment Megan on her narration...the best and most informative among all I've seen. Thank you all!!
The narrator is so so so excellent. I thoroughly enjoyed her explanations. When do you ever watch a video and you enjoy the narration as much as the displayed work? Kudos to you and thank you so very much! :)
This was recommended to me possibly because I watched a Jack Storm video some time back. Realising it was over an hour long I thought let me see what they are doing for 2minutes then find something else to watch. Started watching and was hooked. Watched it to the end. Not only was it facinating and the piece was beautiful 😍, the narrators own knowledge and seamless commentary was very impressive. Will defiantly be watching more of their videos. 👍
I love art. Any art, and I’ve purchased three “marbles” and lots of beautiful paper weights and I’m enjoying watching them behind the scenes - awesome!
Fascinating to watch! Stumbled on this video and was glued the entire time. I'm an instant fan and will be watching your other vids. Thanks for sharing!
I have come to enjoy watching these studio sessions as much as I enjoy watching someone work on a potter's wheel. I am an aspiring ceramicist and after my hip is finished healing from its replacement, I hope I can start working on my own wheel again. Also, much love for Penland School, as it is one of the few schools in NC that specialize in teaching about various forms of art-making. And you can't get much better in terms of surroundings. WNC, nestled up against the Smoky Mountains (and others in the Appalachian Mountain range), we got fantastic views pretty much always.
Yes, it really is centrifugal force (not centripetal force) that causes glass to go increasingly off center when spun. A physicist will argue that it's only a pseudo force because it does not exist in an inertial frame of reference. Nevertheless, the effect is just as real as any inertial force. (A spinning blob of glass is not in an inertial frame of reference so their objection is moot.) There are two other rotary forces: the Coriolis force or Coriolis effect, and the Euler force or Euler acceleration. They are all very real phenomena. Don't let anyone with a partial understanding of physics tell you otherwise.
i agree, when a motorbike is driving inside a giant barrel, and reaches a speed where here can drive on the sides, than the force pushing him to the side of the barrel is the centrifugal force, and the force pushing against him/ the walls of the barrel, is the centripetal force. they are the same amount but opposite directions. i think thats how its thought of
Boy, I have been a fan from day one (my day one) when I discovered the CMOG whilst clicking down a RUclips rabbit hole and continue to do so. This particular episode is fantastic and educational to fit the direction and mission of the CMOG and and glass artists globally. The only minor/nit-picky "Debbie Downer" comment that I can muster is the hostess who kicked off the video segment and the choice of wording in terms of how bad you're gonna suck when you start doing glass work. Had I seen this episode as my first one and actually had some incline or desire to pursue this type of art, that would have been a bit of a detractor. Aside from that, I (99.998%) appreciate Corning, their sponsors and most epically the artists and the unquestionable generosity for producing and streaming these segments that are fascinating, educating, illuminating and certainly entertaining. Cheers from TN - 2020. :)
Brilliant Animation technique, I haven't seen that done before - well done! Great narration too - really good job making something that is interesting to watch even more interesting by explaining what is going on - I think you could make many subjects that don't get the attention they deserve more interesting.
So cool, Binghamton, ny is my hometown, we would always pass the sign for cmog but never did actually go. We were lucky enough to move to Okinawa, Japan where there is so many glass blowers and pottery and that sort of thing. So beautiful!
What an absolute gorgeous piece of glass! Fantastic. I've never tried putting one bubble inside another. I'm definitely going to try to learn that skill. Small ones first. 😅
Yeah but still wouldn't the heat be intense that close to the glass? i was there and you can feel the heat from where they have the audience sitting...gotta be quite a camera.
The camera behind the furnace is protected by a sheet of fused silica glass and cooled with a stream of air. Fused silica is a high-temperature/low-expansion glass developed by Corning Glass Works (now Corning Incorporated) in 1930. It is made up only of chemically rendered silica and melts at 3800°F, or 2000°C, and can easily withstand the 2300°F heat of the furnace.
amazing work and team work😁👍 its wild to me that glass doesn't fall off the pole, so interesting how they know exactly what do do to insure the safety of the glass and workers.....amazing 👌👌👌👌👌❤❤❤❤❤ beautiful work
A stage full of great masters: Nancy Callan, Mel Douglas and George Kennard. I'm not a glassworker but my impression is that when you are rolling the pipe in your hand or against the rest with glass hanging off the end, the object is to keep the glass level on the pipe- not to throw it around by centrifugal force- and it is absolutely essential that you be able to tell where the glass is going by feel, and not by sight: if you are just watching it you may not be able to react fast enough if the glass is going one way or the other.
I am very impressed and intrigued on such a big piece. The patience, skill, communication, and overall control was outstanding. I do have a simple question what effect does the small brush have on the piece?
If any materials from the glassforming tools end up on the glass, the small brush is used to remove them - bits of newspaper or ash, etc. Thanks for watching!
😂glass work ain’t for wimps-hoisting gathers of hot glass, carrying the heavy gathering rods with the glass on, manoeuvring around the shop floor, holding the glass on the rod in the glory hole while it reheats, all steel tools, of course you develop muscles!
Mel Douglas is attractive overall everyone did such a great job no mistakes where made the the teamwork was amazing and it was great listening to the woman behind the mic
Thanks for watching! We've contacted the artist asking for a photo of the final object, but it may still be in progress. To see other works by Mel Douglas, check out her website meldouglasglass.com/
This is the first time I'm seeing that cooling trough for the (big metal stick) is this for the person handling it, or for the glass adhered to the (big metal stick)?
It's for the person handling the blowpipe. The heat can slowly creep up the blowpipe after prolonged reheating cycles or long gathers from the melting furnace. Cooling the blowpipe down makes it feasible to continue handling it safely. Thanks for watching!
You'll find more stained glass shops than glass blowing studios. And, the flat rolled glass from stained glass will lend itself to your craft better than the chunks and blobs of glass that you'd get from cleaning off a pipe or cleaning out a glory hole. Besides, many "goof off" projects are made from that slag glass from other projects. Check your yellow pages for a stained glass studio. They usually sell scrap from cutting by the pound, or some just give it away to hobbyists.
I started watching glassblowing at Jamestown Virginia. I have always been fascinated because my father and all 12 of his brothers and sisters worked in glassmaking but I have never been inside to see it as it all is private and not for show.
I have two questions. When rolling on the strings of color, why then did she remove a third of them? And how are you able to get a camera in the kiln? At 2,000 degrees it would melt?
Hi Lynette, they were going for a very precise design and while rolling the color on, it can be uneven so they removed ones that didn't work for the design. Our camera is behind the furnace and looks into it through a window of fused silica which melts at a temperature higher than what the furnace is set to. Thanks for watching!
I greatly enjoyed my visit to the Corning Museum of Glass (during "GlassFest"), and recommend it to anyone who can get to Corning, NY and enjoys one or more of the following - science, history, or artistry. I look forward to returning sometime. My only disappointment was the moment that one of the beautiful glass works from a previous demonstration session was given away (via what they said was a computer-randomized spotlight) to a tourist who didn't seem to thank them, or appreciate what a treasure they'd been given. It just made me a bit sad to see such treasures needing to be given away randomly rather than sold or auctioned like they deserve to be.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I love watching the artists work while listening to a knowledgeable person explaining the process in a way that anyone can understand. Beautiful and educational 👍
Thanks for watching!
better than sports!
That narrator needs a raise. Great job on the video.
She has a great sense of humor....
they all need a raise...
her info is solid and informative. she has the same dialogue and jokes for each presentation. she is presenting an experience to various students as well as viewers. If you see more than one guest demo than you will here all the same info. Like how a teacher has to present to multiple classes and still laugh at their own jokes to keep in the spirit of teaching.
Coming from a person that knows nothing about glass-blowing, I am so grateful that you guys have decided to put this out in the ether. Thank you! I also think people will undoubtedly choose this as a career choice now.
Thank you for watching!
Watching some of these demo's makes one appreciate the price they put on the finished products a whole lot more. The man hours and amount of work that goes into ONE piece is astonishing.
i think what you guys are doing is very interesting and very satisfying to watch.
Thanks for watching!
Wow, that was amazing! I'm not sure how I stumbled onto this video, but it held me glued to the screen for the entire length! The teamwork was very impressive, the artistry, the skill...the woman explaining it all was amazing. Thanks for such an enjoyable demonstration!
Thanks for watching!
This is the best narration I’ve ever heard on one of these. She is so great at explaining things with analogies and humor. I feel like I’ve learned so much, while also being entertained.
Thanks for watching!
These demonstrations are always great to watch. The narration is great! And the art is awesome.
Thanks for watching!
I don't know how I ended up watching this but this was amazing! What gorgeous artistry!
Thanks for watching!
You probably watches a lot of art making videos.
Specially wood and metal working.
Corning Museum of Glass it was beautiful I wish she made tiny tiny things to sell
That is my favorite. Thank you for not flattening it. Its so beautiful.
The artists are so smooth in the way they hand off to each other. They make it look so seamless and the trust they must have in each others abilities is amazing.
Thanks for watching!
Wow, what´s not to like! Great quality, great narrator, very interesting subject, and Nancy is exactly my type of woman!
Wonder if she wants a holiday in Spain.
I didn't have any special interest in glass blowing before I clicked on this, but after I did and saw how nice the studio was I was inspired to stay. Then I saw the shot from inside the furnace and was hooked. The narrating was fun, the production value was high, the artist was very skilled. I hope you guys do very well, and thank you for making this.
Thanks for watching!
Great video! I'm a beginning glassblower and have taken three classes at Corning. I've watched dozens of your videos, and I want to compliment Megan on her narration...the best and most informative among all I've seen. Thank you all!!
Mesmerizing ! I loved watching it, thank you so much for recording that with such a great fidelity of the work done.
@corningmuseum I cannot say thank you enough times for these fabulous uploads of artists in action! Wow!!! Please keep uploading!!!!!!!!
The narrator is so so so excellent. I thoroughly enjoyed her explanations. When do you ever watch a video and you enjoy the narration as much as the displayed work? Kudos to you and thank you so very much! :)
Thanks for watching!
Animations and commentary were a nice touch.
Thanks for watching!
This was recommended to me possibly because I watched a Jack Storm video some time back. Realising it was over an hour long I thought let me see what they are doing for 2minutes then find something else to watch. Started watching and was hooked. Watched it to the end. Not only was it facinating and the piece was beautiful 😍, the narrators own knowledge and seamless commentary was very impressive. Will defiantly be watching more of their videos. 👍
This is epic. The filming of it even, really really good.
Thanks for watching!
I felt in love with that voice. Very nicely commented. Nice to watch and listen.
Thanks for watching!
That lady is ripped omg
did you see those forearms? I bet she can punch her own glass out of a rock
+Felipe Pereira im dying bruh haha
I was almost certain it was a man based solely on the arms. I was pleasantly surprised ;)
I'm guessing you would have to be to do that type of work everyday. My arms are tired just watching them.
Because manual labour.
Beautiful and enlightening narrative!
the lady talking really lives for this
Thank you for the lovely narrating lady, such cute & soothing voice!
Wow these videos are great. The pressure there at the end, I couldnt handle it
what an amazing group of synchronized artists.. remarkable work
Spell binding. A workshop ballet of sorts. Beautiful work from everyone including camera, narration, and editing. Bravo. Thank-you.
Thanks for watching, Trish!
Watching this for me was amazing I really am in awe at all the work this takes to make such a beautiful piece of art
I love art. Any art, and I’ve purchased three “marbles” and lots of beautiful paper weights and I’m enjoying watching them behind the scenes - awesome!
Thanks for watching, Kimberly!
What a wonderful video! Beautiful result, great commentary, and such skill on display. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
i love the metallic effect she has created on the core absolutely stunning work
Richard Jones
Fascinating to watch! Stumbled on this video and was glued the entire time. I'm an instant fan and will be watching your other vids. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
I have come to enjoy watching these studio sessions as much as I enjoy watching someone work on a potter's wheel. I am an aspiring ceramicist and after my hip is finished healing from its replacement, I hope I can start working on my own wheel again. Also, much love for Penland School, as it is one of the few schools in NC that specialize in teaching about various forms of art-making. And you can't get much better in terms of surroundings. WNC, nestled up against the Smoky Mountains (and others in the Appalachian Mountain range), we got fantastic views pretty much always.
It's almost like I am watching a sport with your excellent explaining! It's absolutely awesome!
Glassmaking does seem a lot like a sport; thanks for watching!
watched the whole thing and very glad I did
Thanks for watching!
Informative, fascinating and beautiful. Such an amazing team. Many thanks to each of you!
Thanks for watching!
That was exciting, fantastic team effort. Fabulous Art.
Thanks for watching!
So fascinated by all these videos
Yes, it really is centrifugal force (not centripetal force) that causes glass to go increasingly off center when spun. A physicist will argue that it's only a pseudo force because it does not exist in an inertial frame of reference. Nevertheless, the effect is just as real as any inertial force. (A spinning blob of glass is not in an inertial frame of reference so their objection is moot.) There are two other rotary forces: the Coriolis force or Coriolis effect, and the Euler force or Euler acceleration. They are all very real phenomena. Don't let anyone with a partial understanding of physics tell you otherwise.
i agree,
when a motorbike is driving inside a giant barrel, and reaches a speed where here can drive on the sides, than the force pushing him to the side of the barrel is the centrifugal force, and the force pushing against him/ the walls of the barrel, is the centripetal force. they are the same amount but opposite directions. i think thats how its thought of
Agreed. 🙋🏻♀️
Sorry no such thing as centrifugal force, it doesn't exist.
Don't let anyone with a kindergarten understanding of physics tell you that centrifugal force exists.
you misunderstand force and acceleration. LOL
Can we see the finished engraved piece yet?
That was amazing, congrats to all involved , wonderful team work on a amazing project.
this was amazing to watch, thank you for sharing such talent and workmanship.
Boy, I have been a fan from day one (my day one) when I discovered the CMOG whilst clicking down a RUclips rabbit hole and continue to do so. This particular episode is fantastic and educational to fit the direction and mission of the CMOG and and glass artists globally. The only minor/nit-picky "Debbie Downer" comment that I can muster is the hostess who kicked off the video segment and the choice of wording in terms of how bad you're gonna suck when you start doing glass work. Had I seen this episode as my first one and actually had some incline or desire to pursue this type of art, that would have been a bit of a detractor. Aside from that, I (99.998%) appreciate Corning, their sponsors and most epically the artists and the unquestionable generosity for producing and streaming these segments that are fascinating, educating, illuminating and certainly entertaining. Cheers from TN - 2020. :)
You have some amazing people on this channel thank you
Is there a picture of the final product after Mel did the cold work? Can we have a link to that please?
No
@@staccatoglock imagine wait 4 years for an answer and its a cold "no" lmao
Nancy Callan is a Rock Star!
Brilliant Animation technique, I haven't seen that done before - well done! Great narration too - really good job making something that is interesting to watch even more interesting by explaining what is going on - I think you could make many subjects that don't get the attention they deserve more interesting.
Wow that turned out beautifully
Its my first time getting to know the art for glass and i am falling in love with it. I love to collect glasses
It's so mesmerizing, right? Thanks for watching!
So cool, Binghamton, ny is my hometown, we would always pass the sign for cmog but never did actually go. We were lucky enough to move to Okinawa, Japan where there is so many glass blowers and pottery and that sort of thing. So beautiful!
Jennifer Duong we went on school trips from Ithaca
What an absolute gorgeous piece of glass! Fantastic. I've never tried putting one bubble inside another. I'm definitely going to try to learn that skill. Small ones first. 😅
Awesome to have a fellow Aussie doing one of these, Ive never had a go at glass blowing. And from Canberra, I didn't think anyone lived there
❤️ love these two artists ❤️ thank you Corning!
Mel and Nancy make a great team!
excellent narrator
sirspikey Totally agree. By far the best they've had on here.
What a beautiful studio. Looks like a restaurant.
What kind of camera do you use that can get an inside shot of the crucible or furnace or whatever you call it.
Heli PadUSA it's most. Likely not in it, but rather a window of sorts. On the other side to view in
Yeah but still wouldn't the heat be intense that close to the glass? i was there and you can feel the heat from where they have the audience sitting...gotta be quite a camera.
Heli PadUSA could also be far away zoomed in, I wasn't there do I wouldn't know how much room is behind the furnace.... Or mirrors come to mind aswell
The camera behind the furnace is protected by a sheet of fused silica glass and cooled with a stream of air. Fused silica is a high-temperature/low-expansion glass developed by Corning Glass Works (now Corning Incorporated) in 1930. It is made up only of chemically rendered silica and melts at 3800°F, or 2000°C, and can easily withstand the 2300°F heat of the furnace.
More up on the blog today blog.cmog.org/2016/12/12/the-view-from-inside-the-furnace/
amazing work and team work😁👍 its wild to me that glass doesn't fall off the pole, so interesting how they know exactly what do do to insure the safety of the glass and workers.....amazing 👌👌👌👌👌❤❤❤❤❤ beautiful work
Glowing red just a second ago? Let me just snap it with my hand.
This woman is 100% certified badass.
sucn an amazing work!! i will never look at glass decor the same!! thanks for sharing...
A stage full of great masters: Nancy Callan, Mel Douglas and George Kennard.
I'm not a glassworker but my impression is that when you are rolling the pipe in your hand or against the rest with glass hanging off the end, the object is to keep the glass level on the pipe- not to throw it around by centrifugal force- and it is absolutely essential that you be able to tell where the glass is going by feel, and not by sight: if you are just watching it you may not be able to react fast enough if the glass is going one way or the other.
Yeah, I would have bumped in to so many things inside and outside the oven. Thriller to watch this.
never thought it would be that hard. great job.
how much CO² was released in the making of this bowl
More than a prius, less than a puppy.
Great team-work and beautiful result! Watching Corning videos is both relaxing and a bit stressful. But you know there will be a happy ending.
They must be exhausted after a session like that. Spectacularly beautiful. ❤️
I remember being there for this one, and yes, I think everyone went home to have a good night's sleep. Thanks for watching!
Mesmerizing... great artists
Thanks for watching, John!
I am very impressed and intrigued on such a big piece. The patience, skill, communication, and overall control was outstanding. I do have a simple question what effect does the small brush have on the piece?
If any materials from the glassforming tools end up on the glass, the small brush is used to remove them - bits of newspaper or ash, etc. Thanks for watching!
incredible arms on that lady
I know right? god damn
ZebbMassiv making a peice this large the glass is very heavy. Your arms can't help but develop.
so blowing glass can have my arms jacked? where do i sign up? i actually watched this entire video, at midnight..
www.cmog.org/glassmaking/studio/classes :) Thanks for watching!
😂glass work ain’t for wimps-hoisting gathers of hot glass, carrying the heavy gathering rods with the glass on, manoeuvring around the shop floor, holding the glass on the rod in the glory hole while it reheats, all steel tools, of course you develop muscles!
loved watching this is was very informative and amazing to watch
The teamwork is what really impresses me.
We agree, thanks for watching!
Mel, whow, you are beautiful and your glass, shine shine shine, thank you.
I really want to see the finished piece. I didn't find it on Facebook or your site.
Could you make a piece that has the same optical properties as red hot glass and that appears as though it is red hot despite being cool?
I'm sure artists have tried - this piece comes to mind: www.cmog.org/artwork/free-flow. Thanks for watching!
So awesome. What's the problem with getting color on the moyle?
sp10sn no problem with it it's just unnecessary and they want a very clean look
It's art, they want it to be how they want it to be.
Mel Douglas is attractive overall everyone did such a great job no mistakes where made the the teamwork was amazing and it was great listening to the woman behind the mic
I agree. The person behind the mic was very knowledgeable which really made watching this that much more interesting.
I'm way too high to be watching this!
I like your style.
PandaView yup thats whats up
Same bruh.
dude i was thinking the same thing, im blasted
Best way to watch.
I really wish you would include a link to a website with the finished piece.
Thanks for watching! We've contacted the artist asking for a photo of the final object, but it may still be in progress. To see other works by Mel Douglas, check out her website meldouglasglass.com/
27:45
"(...) and we would have a really sad design change."
What a great phrase, haha! I might have to adopt it.
At 1:01:23 she uses a word of praise. It sounds like "boozai". Could anybody please tell me what it is? Thanks.
Bullseye!
Where can we see pictures of the complete product?
I want to see the finished product :( great video, I want to come to this museum
This is the first time I'm seeing that cooling trough for the (big metal stick)
is this for the person handling it, or for the glass adhered to the (big metal stick)?
It's for the person handling the blowpipe. The heat can slowly creep up the blowpipe after prolonged reheating cycles or long gathers from the melting furnace. Cooling the blowpipe down makes it feasible to continue handling it safely. Thanks for watching!
nancy's name should be in the title.
Yes, Nancy is a wonderful artist
why? its not her design and she is not the guest artist. also she has another video of her doing her own amazing work.
@@sooperd00p her name should be included as she is the one doing the hot work
the force you mention is 1 of the methods that can be used in making glass plates as well as moulding am i correct?
Any chance that there are some links to the finished piece? and any video or photos showing the cold work progression?
It's crazy seeing that glass piece grow bigger and bigger taking up more and more of the frame with each shot from inside the reheater.
love the piece!
and?! can we see the finished product already ??!! this was a great watch
I'm a mosaic artist. Do glass blowing studio's ever sale the scrap glass peices of glass to us to use?
You'll find more stained glass shops than glass blowing studios. And, the flat rolled glass from stained glass will lend itself to your craft better than the chunks and blobs of glass that you'd get from cleaning off a pipe or cleaning out a glory hole. Besides, many "goof off" projects are made from that slag glass from other projects. Check your yellow pages for a stained glass studio. They usually sell scrap from cutting by the pound, or some just give it away to hobbyists.
Anitra Duke u know if u go before they close and recycle the glass may give u the shards😄
Can we see the finished piece somewhere or, even better, Mel working on it?
I started watching glassblowing at Jamestown Virginia. I have always been fascinated because my father and all 12 of his brothers and sisters worked in glassmaking but I have never been inside to see it as it all is private and not for show.
Thanks for watching!
has this piece been finished yet? if so, can someone provide a direct llink to the end result?
the crowd goes wild lol
Robin Corprew came down here looking for this comment xD
I have two questions. When rolling on the strings of color, why then did she remove a third of them? And how are you able to get a camera in the kiln? At 2,000 degrees it would melt?
Hi Lynette, they were going for a very precise design and while rolling the color on, it can be uneven so they removed ones that didn't work for the design. Our camera is behind the furnace and looks into it through a window of fused silica which melts at a temperature higher than what the furnace is set to. Thanks for watching!
can you please provide a link to the finished piece?
I greatly enjoyed my visit to the Corning Museum of Glass (during "GlassFest"), and recommend it to anyone who can get to Corning, NY and enjoys one or more of the following - science, history, or artistry. I look forward to returning sometime.
My only disappointment was the moment that one of the beautiful glass works from a previous demonstration session was given away (via what they said was a computer-randomized spotlight) to a tourist who didn't seem to thank them, or appreciate what a treasure they'd been given. It just made me a bit sad to see such treasures needing to be given away randomly rather than sold or auctioned like they deserve to be.
Why is the camera glitching on the dudes clothes 5:50