Wow, so many ignorant people commenting. This is a specific design for a piece that will have other mediums added to it after it has cooled down. Not a damn bed pan. There's really no point in showing the finished piece at this point because of that. You can easily look up his name and find a lot of quality images of his finished work. There's a huge amount of skill in even being able to think about working with glass in this way. Puntying multipe times, using murrine, hot attachments, etc.
Ok that was great. You help my my 5 and 10 year old attention for the whole show but they are so upset as to not see the finished product! Great experience to see that. They can appreciate art glass now! Thank you for the Visio but please if someone could get me to the finished product to show them
I agree, it's rather ignorant of CMoG to expect viewers to stay interested in the creation process for about one hour and then not provide half a minute of footage of the finished piece on display, in beautiful illumination etc.
Lwaxana Troi, daughter of the Fifth House, holder of the Sacred Chalice of Rixx, heir to the Holy Rings of Betazed has seen this piece. It could be of galactic significance.
If you have never worked with hot glass then you probably shouldn't watch these educational videos... This shows the techniques and the time and effort it takes to make these vessels... it's irrelevant what the finished piece looks like. It's all about the technique.
They coulda stopped about halfway through and had a nice piece. But that lump on the bottom means it can never stand flat on a table, and the two handlish protuberances are just plain odd. For awhile I though they were going for a bird-bowl shape, but in the end, no bird arose from the flames.
+dlwatib That Corning has to be told by viewers that they would like to see the finished product is pathetic, inexcusable ignorance. That being said, Google Davide Salvadore and I think you will be amazed. He is, in my estimation, in the top 5 glass artists in the world.
adrienne d Thanks, we've heard this feedback and are now including a photo of the piece out of the annealer at the end of the demo videos when we can. See our most recent demo ruclips.net/video/Hj0TqTRxIs8/видео.htmlh13m55s
after doing an google image search for "Davide Salvadore", it's pretty clear to me that it will be a stringed "instrument" dailyartmuse.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/davide_springarpaseries_artistno17.jpg
Gee that is so funny , I thought the same thing before a guy above said it was his glass guitar. However it does look like an excellent chamber pot to me too.
+PsyMongazoid Thanks for this feedback, this is one of our older demos so unfortunately we didn't grab a shot of the work out of the annealer. If you check out our more recent demos, you'll see the work at the end ruclips.net/p/PL0E9063C833CBBC08. And, if you're interested, check out the Techniques of Renaissance Venetian Glassworking, where there are 360-degree photos of glass pieces that Bill Gudenrath demos how to make: renvenetian.cmog.org/visual-guide/structural. Thanks for watching!
+PsyMongazoid What do you mean by, Finished product? they don't do anything else to it. The way they crack it off form that pole. It's the final form of it.
Untrue. They send it to the cold lab to grind off the flashing left from the connection to the pipe and polish it. Looking at it I had no idea what final form it would take, how it would be used, how it would sit on a table, etc. I completely agree with the original comment, very bizarre that a video would be put together that shows step by step, the creation and construction of an object and then not spend one millisecond showing the actual finished object. Even in the more recent videos, they will maybe show the object for 2 or 3 seconds at the end of the video as an afterthought. Clearly the focus at Corning (at least among those who make and edit these videos) is process and not result. Like a cook who spends all day in the kitchen fussing over the minutiae of preparation and does not care how or if the final dish was eaten and enjoyed. I'm confident that while the audience enjoys seeing how it's made, they also would enjoy being able to see the finished piece for 30 seconds or so, well displayed and lit, perhaps on a slowly rotating turntable to see it from all angles. Not everyone is an aspiring glassblower just here to learn technique. I think it'll be delicious, now let me taste it to see for myself.
WHY, why, why is it that at the end of almost all these videos they never show THE FINISHED F-ING PIECE??? After all that work and build-up, you never get to see it in a display setting, WTF? Like this thing, while it does look like some kind of bird, it didn't have any legs so is it supposed to sit in some kind of stand/nest or just lay kinda on its side? And what color is it? Very frustrating, and I can't understand why the artist wouldn't want to show off his work at the end.
This is such a dysfunctional studio. Literally the only one who knows how to shape the glass is the guy they show doing it and everyone else is either standing around or heating shit up. You aren't even supposed to open the ends of things like that, you're supposed to attach another rod, cool it a bit, break it off and heat it again then shape from there. I suppose if no one else knows how to do anything but heat glass, he wouldn't have anyone to attach the rod. Either way his technique is an utter waste of time and glass.
Disappointed not to see the piece when it's out of the kiln and on display,I love watching you create these beautiful works of art thanks
I could watch Davide and his team work the glass all day an amazing Maestro xxxxxx stunning xxx
Love how he said, “ayyyyyy!” At the end.
Exciting technique, beautiful piece, great artist. Thanks!
Wow, so many ignorant people commenting. This is a specific design for a piece that will have other mediums added to it after it has cooled down. Not a damn bed pan. There's really no point in showing the finished piece at this point because of that. You can easily look up his name and find a lot of quality images of his finished work. There's a huge amount of skill in even being able to think about working with glass in this way. Puntying multipe times, using murrine, hot attachments, etc.
Great demo. How the glass has been made colorful ? Black, red, etc.
Ok that was great. You help my my 5 and 10 year old attention for the whole show but they are so upset as to not see the finished product! Great experience to see that. They can appreciate art glass now! Thank you for the Visio but please if someone could get me to the finished product to show them
That's a mighty fancy bedpan.
Великолепные мастера!
Sick bedpan bro
It is his version of a stringed guitar. Google Davide Salvadore glass guitar
gail green yea the cheap version...
Beautiful
Woah! freaking magic trick! 12:12
I agree, it's rather ignorant of CMoG to expect viewers to stay interested in the creation process for about one hour and then not provide half a minute of footage of the finished piece on display, in beautiful illumination etc.
Amazing
I'm thinking it's just a great demo of working glass it's not the end product but how you get there.
Lwaxana Troi, daughter of the Fifth House, holder of the Sacred Chalice of Rixx, heir to the Holy Rings of Betazed has seen this piece. It could be of galactic significance.
how do the spectators see, whats going on with a line of body in the way.
If you have never worked with hot glass then you probably shouldn't watch these educational videos... This shows the techniques and the time and effort it takes to make these vessels... it's irrelevant what the finished piece looks like. It's all about the technique.
They coulda stopped about halfway through and had a nice piece. But that lump on the bottom means it can never stand flat on a table, and the two handlish protuberances are just plain odd. For awhile I though they were going for a bird-bowl shape, but in the end, no bird arose from the flames.
+dlwatib That Corning has to be told by viewers that they would like to see the finished product is pathetic, inexcusable ignorance. That being said, Google Davide Salvadore and I think you will be amazed. He is, in my estimation, in the top 5 glass artists in the world.
interesting , but what the hell was it in the end ? A fancy pants bed pan ?
I tried to post a pic of a finished piece but it won't let me...just googleimage Davide Salvadore glass instruments
Apparently a lot of commenters don't understand what a demonstration is, or what it's for. lol
Camdyn Shimizu lol, true - but it would still be nice to see the finished pieces to see the final optical effects achieved! :)
adrienne d Thanks, we've heard this feedback and are now including a photo of the piece out of the annealer at the end of the demo videos when we can. See our most recent demo ruclips.net/video/Hj0TqTRxIs8/видео.htmlh13m55s
The glass look nice but what is it supous to be? Plus does not look like a finished product
that flame at 36:06 freaked me out lol
The fuck did they make?
after doing an google image search for "Davide Salvadore", it's pretty clear to me that it will be a stringed "instrument" dailyartmuse.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/davide_springarpaseries_artistno17.jpg
Bravo)
Is it a bed pan?
wouldnt that room be hot and stuffy?
they seriously dont show the piece at the end?
I see way too many people standing around in shorts.
Too much time invested not to see the finished product
What the hell is it?
Well... that was a lot of time and effort to do... that...
I guess art really is in the eye of the viewer... I can't see shit...
La señora se estaba rascando la cabeza
Je to moc hezke
yeah nice chamber pot
Gee that is so funny , I thought the same thing before a guy above said it was his glass guitar. However it does look like an excellent chamber pot to me too.
47 mins of my life and they don't even bother showing the finished product?
+PsyMongazoid Thanks for this feedback, this is one of our older demos so unfortunately we didn't grab a shot of the work out of the annealer. If you check out our more recent demos, you'll see the work at the end ruclips.net/p/PL0E9063C833CBBC08. And, if you're interested, check out the Techniques of Renaissance Venetian Glassworking, where there are 360-degree photos of glass pieces that Bill Gudenrath demos how to make: renvenetian.cmog.org/visual-guide/structural. Thanks for watching!
+PsyMongazoid What do you mean by, Finished product?
they don't do anything else to it.
The way they crack it off form that pole.
It's the final form of it.
Untrue. They send it to the cold lab to grind off the flashing left from the connection to the pipe and polish it. Looking at it I had no idea what final form it would take, how it would be used, how it would sit on a table, etc. I completely agree with the original comment, very bizarre that a video would be put together that shows step by step, the creation and construction of an object and then not spend one millisecond showing the actual finished object. Even in the more recent videos, they will maybe show the object for 2 or 3 seconds at the end of the video as an afterthought. Clearly the focus at Corning (at least among those who make and edit these videos) is process and not result. Like a cook who spends all day in the kitchen fussing over the minutiae of preparation and does not care how or if the final dish was eaten and enjoyed. I'm confident that while the audience enjoys seeing how it's made, they also would enjoy being able to see the finished piece for 30 seconds or so, well displayed and lit, perhaps on a slowly rotating turntable to see it from all angles. Not everyone is an aspiring glassblower just here to learn technique. I think it'll be delicious, now let me taste it to see for myself.
WHY, why, why is it that at the end of almost all these videos they never show THE FINISHED F-ING PIECE??? After all that work and build-up, you never get to see it in a display setting, WTF? Like this thing, while it does look like some kind of bird, it didn't have any legs so is it supposed to sit in some kind of stand/nest or just lay kinda on its side? And what color is it? Very frustrating, and I can't understand why the artist wouldn't want to show off his work at the end.
sloy man sheet
47 min in one pice
This is such a dysfunctional studio. Literally the only one who knows how to shape the glass is the guy they show doing it and everyone else is either standing around or heating shit up. You aren't even supposed to open the ends of things like that, you're supposed to attach another rod, cool it a bit, break it off and heat it again then shape from there. I suppose if no one else knows how to do anything but heat glass, he wouldn't have anyone to attach the rod. Either way his technique is an utter waste of time and glass.
this isn't a production or even art studio - its a class. that's why there's so many inexperienced people on the floor.
i am tired of the glass ceiling, they should be a lot more women blowing!!!
think hot
work hotter...
...one thing you can't be is a "clutz".
studio demonstrations????? studio demonstration of what??????
omg la we laaaaaaaargaaa y fome XD ni siquiera muestran la creación XD
zzzzzzzzzzzz...