i think alot of people could have guessed how the romans did that but most people are STILL trying to get figure out how they get that ship in that bottle its collapsible and then pulled backed into shape once in the bottle!
Glassblowers use wax to lubricate the jacks so they glide smoothly over the surface and don't scratch it, they also tend to make an irritating screeching noise not unlike nails on a chalkboard without it. If there's an excess amount of wax or the glass is really hot the wax will flare up like you see in the video.
+seoul588-- Wood will manipulate the glass without cooling it very much, but cannot be used for long periods. Metal tools can be made much more precisely, and can take great exposure to heat, but inherently will cool the glass when it touches it. Wood is especially useful when the glass maker does not want to leave tool marks behind on the soft glass, as we see in this video.
Delightful to see Mr. Bill Gudenrath, making it look effortless as always.
man that was awesome!
Brilliantly done. 👍
i could feel the urgency of him trying to smack that inner bottle off of the punty lmao
this was just now randomly recommended to me?? lmao
i think alot of people could have guessed how the romans did that
but most people are STILL trying to get figure out how they get that ship in that bottle
its collapsible and then pulled backed into shape once in the bottle!
BRAVO UN ART DES ARTISTES UN MOYEN D EXPRESSION UN FABULEUX SAVOIR FAIRE ENCORE BRAVO
NEAT! Loved this!
Glassblowers use wax to lubricate the jacks so they glide smoothly over the surface and don't scratch it, they also tend to make an irritating screeching noise not unlike nails on a chalkboard without it. If there's an excess amount of wax or the glass is really hot the wax will flare up like you see in the video.
Jug-ception!
serious skills
it so beautiful i like it
perfect!
@iobject
i've seen several built with tweezers inside bottles.
where would i be able to buy something like this? what would you call this jug
Why sometimes wood and sometimes metal used to manipulate the glass?
+seoul588-- Wood will manipulate the glass without cooling it very much, but cannot be used for long periods. Metal tools can be made much more precisely, and can take great exposure to heat, but inherently will cool the glass when it touches it. Wood is especially useful when the glass maker does not want to leave tool marks behind on the soft glass, as we see in this video.
+Corning Museum of Glass Brilliant explanation - thanks for educating the public.
Jug-ception. Or is it glass-ception?
You make one, shrink it with pym particles, and make a second one
Nice
JUGCEPTION
good
His skill makes me jealous lol
was waiting for the moment he have some on his hands.... :D
nice bill
Neat
O_o fantasticooooooooooooo
The internet has ruined me.
What's Bill doing these days?
Hi Mike, Bill is still working and teaching here at The Studio! Thanks for watching!
@@corningmuseumofglass I miss his commentary.
you haven't even seen the internet yet.
Ok now the obvious question... what about a jug within a jug within a jug?
Jugception. Over-used jokes aside, it sounds like it would be tedious but possible.
ชอบนะอยากเรียนแต่ไม่มีทุน
what
i wonder if its done as i think it is
piece of cake B-|
oxides from the steel I would imagine.
Thos was not rocket science. I figured it out looking at the jug in the beginning.
The narrator sounds just like "Sheldon" on The Big Bang Theory :)