i've been making implosions for 10 years, never fully liked them, tried to teach myself to make them, watched this video once and now my implosions are coming out exactly the way I want them to because now they're compression marbles lol. in glass sometimes it's just one or two little things you can add in or leave out that make all the difference in the world. thanks corning and kobuki
Absolutely amazing. Having often marveled at these amazing creations, I never fathomed exactly how they were produced. Now I have a much better idea. Blessings y’all, from the lush green hills of Tennessee.
Thank you Kobuki for being an incredible artist and awesome teacher. I've watched this demo multiple times, taking notes, and I couldn't be more grateful. Thank you Corning for also being an incredible platform and studio to allow artists to do their thang as well as spreading the knowledge for future artists, like me! 🫶🏻
Great video. I really appreciated being able to see the whole process. Picked up a couple of techniques that are going to make a big difference in my marble making ability!
Beautiful.I have seen others who recommended you and/or took lessons from you.I am disabled and can't afford a kiln.Is there any glass I can try that don't need to be annealed?I do have a jewelers torch,as well as propane and oxy/acetylene torches.I just want to try glass work without a big investment.I made a 1" tall swan years ago that wasn't half-bad,but one of my children dropped it.It wasn't annealed and broke easily.Thank You so much for sharing,you are an awesome artist!
+Bowtie41 If you use borosilicate glass instead of soft glass, you will need very little or no annealing. I would suggest a class to learn more about the ins and out of that type of glass, as well as learning about the best types of torches and fuel gas. You can read more about what The Studio has to offer at www.cmog.org.
+Bowtie41 Vermiculite in a large pot can work for annealing smaller glass objects, you can also flame anneal small objects and if done properly, they shouldn't need a kiln.
The petals are the actual color of the glass, if he didn't compress it as much they would still be the same color. The compressions make the petals go outward, if he had not compressed it a ton while super hot the petals would look more straight up rather than curved around the glass, giving it the flowery affect. Hope this helped :)
Great demo thank you very much. I can see hes using a 2 stud phantom but how the hell is he controlling the outter flame? Cause it appears more than once hes using a foot pedal? Huh? What? Ona two stud?? I swear i can even hear it *click*
Hi, If the maria gets too concave then the pattern/imagery can become distorted when you flatten it in preparation for more layers. A maria that is too concave can also lead to the pattern ending up too small once the final heating and shaping are complete. Thanks for watching!
It's a GTT Phantom. The Mirage has 33 jets in the outer ring, where the Phantom has 15. Also a Mirage has a stand with a knob to adjust the angle, where a Phantom doesn't have the knob.
+Molten Concepts -He doesn't say what green he uses, and I don't remember what he chose to use for the demo. Perhaps you can email him through his website: www.kobukiglass.com/ Thanks for watching!
Didymium filters for the types of cameras used 8 years ago are extremely expensive. They could use 58mm cameras and or gopros with lens filters, but they are still pretty expensive. Be greatful for this video, these classes arent cheap if you had to attend. Be greatful my friend
сколько же этот шар должен будет стоить чтоб оправдать время, усердия, терпения и самого топлива? я 3 раза заснул пока смотрел эту хрень) час жизни ушел на этот бред
Его мрамор легко продается от 500 до 2000 долларов США, и они пользуются спросом, так как он один из лучших в том, что он делает, был одним из оригиналов. Он, вероятно, использует менее 20 долларов США в газе и o2
Kobuki is an excellent craftsman. Too bad this video was directed by a completely untalented goon. It should have been about 15 minutes long, and instead it is 51 minutes long with long shots of glass heating up. Bor-ring.
i've been making implosions for 10 years, never fully liked them, tried to teach myself to make them, watched this video once and now my implosions are coming out exactly the way I want them to because now they're compression marbles lol. in glass sometimes it's just one or two little things you can add in or leave out that make all the difference in the world. thanks corning and kobuki
Thank you Mr. Kobuki for sharing your awesome skills with all of us! Definitely a "favorite" for me!
Each time I watch this it helps me more and more! Such an amazing demo!
100% Seen this about 50 times and get something new out of it every time.
@@redatlas8484 Same here! I am re-watching for like the 20th time almost a year later and still finding new tips
Absolutely amazing. Having often marveled at these amazing creations, I never fathomed exactly how they were produced. Now I have a much better idea. Blessings y’all, from the lush green hills of Tennessee.
When he goes for the push at 4:10 and just gets it perfectly UGGGG HE MAKES IT LOOKS SO EASY!
Thank you Kobuki for being an incredible artist and awesome teacher. I've watched this demo multiple times, taking notes, and I couldn't be more grateful. Thank you Corning for also being an incredible platform and studio to allow artists to do their thang as well as spreading the knowledge for future artists, like me! 🫶🏻
Great video. I really appreciated being able to see the whole process. Picked up a couple of techniques that are going to make a big difference in my marble making ability!
This is amazing, I have never seen this done before but I have seen the finished product. Now I know how it's done!!!
Incredible to watch such a talented artist work from 8k miles away... thanks for posting!
As a beginner this was wonderful to look to the future. Thank you for this demo! I learned so much.
22 people let their maria get too concave.
sweet vid! Thank you john kobuki and CMOG!!
Dope video and loved how it looked when finished. Great job dude #JohnKobukiGlassBlower
thank you for the video, it will help me become even better at my glass art
Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much! Love John's work and this demo is really great!!!
Absolutely great video. I would love to see more of this artist!
This was an amazing video... Thanks Corning and John!
thank you so much for this video to a starting glass blower this is a dream come true to watch
amazing! Thanks! Also, one of the best quality productions as far as audio goes too. :)
Absolutely amazing work. I learned a ton!
So delicate, very beautiful and just absolutely amazing!
Good video! Great comments! Gorgeous crafmanship!
+sjobang Thanks for watching!
Very nicely done John.
Love this guys work!
50:14 is such a cool shot with his red torch upsidedown in the marble
Appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Curious why did he touch the white glass to his nose? It was around 19:40-20:10 new to glass blowing so I want to learn whatever I can.
Solo beautiful. Would love to have it or win it if you would do a contest.
This is goddamn hypnotic.
Hands of an artist, demo personality of a goldfish.
+C very close, yep. I'm annoyed that I even said that... Must have been a dick that day.
Wow, this was great, thank you so much!
That was amazing to watch
Thanks, that was great. Appreciate the sharing. cheers.
Beautiful.I have seen others who recommended you and/or took lessons from you.I am disabled and can't afford a kiln.Is there any glass I can try that don't need to be annealed?I do have a jewelers torch,as well as propane and oxy/acetylene torches.I just want to try glass work without a big investment.I made a 1" tall swan years ago that wasn't half-bad,but one of my children dropped it.It wasn't annealed and broke easily.Thank You so much for sharing,you are an awesome artist!
+Bowtie41 If you use borosilicate glass instead of soft glass, you will need very little or no annealing. I would suggest a class to learn more about the ins and out of that type of glass, as well as learning about the best types of torches and fuel gas. You can read more about what The Studio has to offer at www.cmog.org.
+Bowtie41 Vermiculite in a large pot can work for annealing smaller glass objects, you can also flame anneal small objects and if done properly, they shouldn't need a kiln.
Kobuki is the man
WOOOW this is tremendous!
its Gargantuan!
Do i understand this right. That the compression is what in the end gives the petals there color? Like zooming out on a low definition picture?
The petals are the actual color of the glass, if he didn't compress it as much they would still be the same color. The compressions make the petals go outward, if he had not compressed it a ton while super hot the petals would look more straight up rather than curved around the glass, giving it the flowery affect. Hope this helped :)
Very cool thank you so much for this. learned a lot and will try with my marbles. Have an awesome day ~ you just made mine :-)
How many bongs does it take to get this good?
How many spoons ;)
How many marbles! ;)
Does anyone know what size slug John started with here?
What brand/type of burner is John using?
That was a gorgeous marble
Thanks for watching!
Fantastic!
Great demo thank you very much. I can see hes using a 2 stud phantom but how the hell is he controlling the outter flame? Cause it appears more than once hes using a foot pedal? Huh? What? Ona two stud?? I swear i can even hear it *click*
@ 7:08 you can see him use the outer knobs to change it.
You can use Y splitters on a 2 stud to run a pedal
Thank u...awesome vid...
Thank you!!!
Is that a mirage or a phantom?
How many pulls to the center of a large termination?... One... Two... Three...
Astonishing
What happens if the maria gets too concave? Does the dimple trap air?
Hi, If the maria gets too concave then the pattern/imagery can become distorted when you flatten it in preparation for more layers. A maria that is too concave can also lead to the pattern ending up too small once the final heating and shaping are complete. Thanks for watching!
@@corningmuseumofglass Thanks for the tip! Love these demos.
Does anyone know which GTT torch Mr Kobuki is using pls ?
He is using a snub-nose (short barrel) Mirage from GTT.
It's a GTT Phantom. The Mirage has 33 jets in the outer ring, where the Phantom has 15. Also a Mirage has a stand with a knob to adjust the angle, where a Phantom doesn't have the knob.
Does he say what green he uses? It can be such a fickle color that loves to crack when encased.
+Molten Concepts -He doesn't say what green he uses, and I don't remember what he chose to use for the demo. Perhaps you can email him through his website: www.kobukiglass.com/
Thanks for watching!
thanks love this!
amazing!
What GTT model is that?
marvelous!
i really like it perfect
Je vois rien....😢
well done thanks
Steve Buscemi blows glass?
Amazing. Makes me wish the studio in my school had lamps instead of just gloryholes.
making a marble round.
making a design in the marble.
making a marble.
this channel norma'ly has great angles but this video you often cant see what hes doing
Yay! Wonderful! :)
❤
yes is true,.--., This is goddamn hypnotic.
Hey Corning how’s about puttin a lence filter on the camera
Didymium filters for the types of cameras used 8 years ago are extremely expensive. They could use 58mm cameras and or gopros with lens filters, but they are still pretty expensive. Be greatful for this video, these classes arent cheap if you had to attend. Be greatful my friend
kobuki sounds like young steve buscemi
sounds like a less angry Phil Hellmuth
My thoughts exactly!!!
I had to double check that I was in fact watching kobuki & not buscemi
Every time I watch him work too!! 😆
cool
Where is your kobuki torch john?? Your phantom is missing a ring! Haha
that is just a phantom...the Kobuki is a three stage torch...this is a two stage..
I'm a neon glass bender,thanks
You finding work now a days?
сколько же этот шар должен будет стоить чтоб оправдать время, усердия, терпения и самого топлива? я 3 раза заснул пока смотрел эту хрень) час жизни ушел на этот бред
go fuck off
Его мрамор легко продается от 500 до 2000 долларов США, и они пользуются спросом, так как он один из лучших в том, что он делает, был одним из оригиналов. Он, вероятно, использует менее 20 долларов США в газе и o2
Is that a GTT Cheetah?! :o
Alicia Rodriguez phantom
Kobuki is an excellent craftsman. Too bad this video was directed by a completely untalented goon. It should have been about 15 minutes long, and instead it is 51 minutes long with long shots of glass heating up. Bor-ring.