That's kinda what they are there for. To teach people and show how glass art is made and to not let glass crafting die. Beware the glass bug my friend. For once you are bitten, you will never see the world the same again.
I don’t understand how people think Nicole was mean. She’s direct and concise, which is what you need to be in a time sensitive and inherently dangerous operation.
Actually she was really good. Im learning glass blowing right now and its really hard and unforgiving. It takes a lot of practice to even make an "open piece" like a bottle.
In this video we didn't mention the secondary ingredient, flux, that is usually needed in order to be able to work with glass, due to time constraints we were under at the time. Check out our updated video on attempting to make eyeglasses, where we cover sourcing this ingredient as well: ua-cam.com/video/Ef2_aaYpZSI/v-deo.html
she did a great job training him. with these kinds of potentially dangerous crafts, you want a teacher who can be firm and tells you exactly what to do
This episode felt much more polished than earlier ones. you've obviously learned a lot about putting a coherent video together. Good Job! Your work really showed and I look forward to seeing more.
I love the idea of your videos. Production values are fantastic. However you are missing some elements that could improve the quality AND give you more content. Your execution is falling short. First, get into the details. The part about collecting sand was kinda worthless. It is just you putting sand into a bucket and walking away. Then that sand was essentially unusable. A discussion of why it was unusable (not just a general "impurities) would be enlightening. You had to use the glass factory's prepared sand. How is it prepared? What kind of work goes into it. When you discuss clay containers that is a good discussion to have too. These should be your starting videos. How to collect the raw materials and prepare them. You did a great job with the suit videos discussing those aspects. Second, the tools are important. Discussing the hollow tube and what and how it is made. Discussing the furnaces. You could do a whole series on how glass was made through the ages and how modern techniques were developed. You could build your own furnace and set up a small glass shop. Then for the capstone video you could go to a modern set up like this and do the work. Contacting manufacturers public relations could probably get you in to do some shots of factories and interviews with their engineers. How Its Made is great at covering the actual manufacturing but you could get deeper into the how and why and even just make an episode on that. You might even be able to wrangle visits to their suppliers to do videos on the whole supply chain. Third, ask questions of your experts. Discuss the techniques with them. Do an interview set up and ask questions. Use the answers as additional narration and as extra content (click here to see our full interview with Jane Glassblower). Write down questions as you observe their work. There are a lot of good questions you can ask any expert about their tools: why they are shaped certain ways, what are their uses, explain some of the technical terms (ex from this video: jack line), and so on. Fourth, work on your personal presence. Your natural speaking voice is not suited to narration and documentary work. Listen to famous narrators (Mike Rowe, Morgan Freeman, various newsmen etc) and work on your narrator voice. Your posture and stance while on camera could also be improved. Improving both will give your videos a boost that makes them feel much more professional because you will look and sound more professional. Your cameraman could try to frame you out during portions when someone else is doing work and you are just standing there. Your concept is great and even if you take none of my advice I will still watch your future videos.
+alecthemad Thanks for the great feedback! We will definitely take it into consideration as we continue to develop the style of the show...we do plan to make some followup videos around this one, to go a bit deeper into the process.
+How To Make Everything I would have disagree. I would prefer you keep your videos as they are. As a casual watcher my goal isn't to learn "How to make a Bottle." That information is easily attained in detail elsewhere. I prefer watching an everyday sort of guy attempt something most people fail to appreciate or take for granted. There is a charm to the novice approach your videos take.
+How To Make Everything This is the first video of yours I've watched; as someone who saw and was attracted by merely the channel and video names I have to agree. When I clicked I expected and was interested in a "how-to" for me, perhaps in a more improvised setting, rather than a sort of "how-it's made" style show; this may be a branding and wording issue, primarily. I'm saying it sends mixed messages to newcomers and potential subscribers. Please make it clear. I won't bother to tell you how it's inadequate as a how to (mind that I've only watched the one video, and am saying this purely as friendly advice), because it isn't at all and doesn't attempt to be. You could make it into one and keep what you already have, by inserting pertinent information between segments and having you try to do whatever by yourself afterwards, with commentary over it. Of course in that sort of thing you would be well off to explain how to make the basic multi-purpose tools and such.
+sydney Wilkinson sorry to disagree with you but the show is called how to make everything which implies it's an educational video. He's curious as to how things are made and with that curiousity comes understanding what goes behind what people do, this isn't the simple life.
I worked for Owen's Illinois glass Company for 36.5 years making bottles and jars. Making them in mass production today is 95% different from this video. Go to the museum in Corning NY if you want to see some really cool things made from glass. Go to a glass factory and do a video, you'd be amazed. Roy
why does the subtitles say "girl worker" when he introduced her by name? also i don't get why people are saying she was rude, she was completely normal.
You should've went to NJ for the sand. We're known for having the best glass making sand. Our beaches have (some had) the best sand in the world, not even lying it's a special kind of sand
Well you have to clarify that the sand from beach lacks certain compounds like Sodium carbonate and calcium oxide that are natural flux loweing melting temperature.
can you melt glass bottles and then reshape it into something else? and I'm talkin about without adding anything else to it just melt it and pour it into a mold.
Travis Carod yes, you can. if you break the glass into shards, you can re-melt it and slump it into a mold, or if your glass was made with soda ash as a flux, it'll keep it's lowered melting point, and you can blow it into a different shape.
would be interested in knowing what type of fire you need to heat the sand, seeing as different fuels and methods reach different temperatures, i doubt you could melt sand by simply burning wood. You could do a video on making coal, seeing as coal burns hotter than wood (oddly enough seeing as it's made from wood) and has a lot more industrial uses.
i also was wondering if tempered glass can be sand casted or bullet proof glass if you cant answer these questions i hope somebody can because it would be interesting
I don't believe it alone would make a good bullet-stopper; it is very strong, but it too breaks and shatters. You need stuff to hold together the glass and catch the bullet. As for cast, no clue.
i think it's really cool that they let you come in and use their equipment
Yes
That's kinda what they are there for. To teach people and show how glass art is made and to not let glass crafting die.
Beware the glass bug my friend. For once you are bitten, you will never see the world the same again.
I don’t understand how people think Nicole was mean. She’s direct and concise, which is what you need to be in a time sensitive and inherently dangerous operation.
People are calling her rude... Mate if he makes a mistake it could permanently disfigure someone
Actually she was really good. Im learning glass blowing right now and its really hard and unforgiving. It takes a lot of practice to even make an "open piece" like a bottle.
Permanently disfigure/kill someone
lol most people misinterpret what rude actually is which in this case she totally wasn’t.
Some people aren’t used to others being direct or stern, and it can come across as rudeness.
@@regul8or71 Some people are pussies
I have mad respect for this guy! If we all have the same passion as you this world would've been a better place
ههه
In this video we didn't mention the secondary ingredient, flux, that is usually needed in order to be able to work with glass, due to time constraints we were under at the time. Check out our updated video on attempting to make eyeglasses, where we cover sourcing this ingredient as well: ua-cam.com/video/Ef2_aaYpZSI/v-deo.html
How To Make Everything you have
How To Make Everything possible to
How To Make Everything cannu tell me how thay make the glass. i forgot the things how they make. can u tell me.
How To Make Everything do you live in Minnesota
How To Make Everything Maybe sometime you should try to me like arrow heads out of flint like in the Stone Age I think that will be very interesting
When he's older someone's going to ask him what he spent his life doing, and you know what he's gonna say?
"Well.... I made everything."
Misinterpreted as god
I would love to be a youngster in 30-40 years listening to his stories of adventure
I like these longer videos a lot more than the 2-4 minute videos you guys did before. Great video ! this channel deserves more views and subs !
I really love whatever he's doing! He gets to experience and creat everything!
6:01 "thats as bottley as a bottle gets"
HEET HURGH EGHHH
"hand made"HIGHHG HURGGH HEGHHIIIHH
her laugh XD
ikr hahaha
Riley Morales i agreéeeeee hahahahahahahahaahaahahahahahahahahaaha
Santeegaming yeah lol xD
Hahahahaha I said that and I saw your comment LOL 😂😂😂
she did a great job training him. with these kinds of potentially dangerous crafts, you want a teacher who can be firm and tells you exactly what to do
Now go get some nether warts for a potion
6:06 that laugh tho! Lol
I love this channel so much it's teaching me the kind of things I've always wanted to know but that I haven't been brave enough to try.
This episode felt much more polished than earlier ones. you've obviously learned a lot about putting a coherent video together. Good Job! Your work really showed and I look forward to seeing more.
Obsidian is also used to kill white walkers.
iLoveTurtlesHaha And to create nether portals.
[Adr!an] kill them all >.>
JealousBishop nobody likes minecraft jokes. go home kiddo
Dessert villagers hate coconut parties... They always have *husks* to deal with
Triggered Nope whats wrong with making a minecraft joke?
I love the idea of your videos. Production values are fantastic. However you are missing some elements that could improve the quality AND give you more content. Your execution is falling short.
First, get into the details. The part about collecting sand was kinda worthless. It is just you putting sand into a bucket and walking away. Then that sand was essentially unusable. A discussion of why it was unusable (not just a general "impurities) would be enlightening. You had to use the glass factory's prepared sand. How is it prepared? What kind of work goes into it. When you discuss clay containers that is a good discussion to have too. These should be your starting videos. How to collect the raw materials and prepare them. You did a great job with the suit videos discussing those aspects.
Second, the tools are important. Discussing the hollow tube and what and how it is made. Discussing the furnaces. You could do a whole series on how glass was made through the ages and how modern techniques were developed. You could build your own furnace and set up a small glass shop. Then for the capstone video you could go to a modern set up like this and do the work. Contacting manufacturers public relations could probably get you in to do some shots of factories and interviews with their engineers. How Its Made is great at covering the actual manufacturing but you could get deeper into the how and why and even just make an episode on that. You might even be able to wrangle visits to their suppliers to do videos on the whole supply chain.
Third, ask questions of your experts. Discuss the techniques with them. Do an interview set up and ask questions. Use the answers as additional narration and as extra content (click here to see our full interview with Jane Glassblower). Write down questions as you observe their work. There are a lot of good questions you can ask any expert about their tools: why they are shaped certain ways, what are their uses, explain some of the technical terms (ex from this video: jack line), and so on.
Fourth, work on your personal presence. Your natural speaking voice is not suited to narration and documentary work. Listen to famous narrators (Mike Rowe, Morgan Freeman, various newsmen etc) and work on your narrator voice. Your posture and stance while on camera could also be improved. Improving both will give your videos a boost that makes them feel much more professional because you will look and sound more professional. Your cameraman could try to frame you out during portions when someone else is doing work and you are just standing there.
Your concept is great and even if you take none of my advice I will still watch your future videos.
+alecthemad Thanks for the great feedback! We will definitely take it into consideration as we continue to develop the style of the show...we do plan to make some followup videos around this one, to go a bit deeper into the process.
+How To Make Everything
I would have disagree. I would prefer you keep your videos as they are. As a casual watcher my goal isn't to learn "How to make a Bottle." That information is easily attained in detail elsewhere. I prefer watching an everyday sort of guy attempt something most people fail to appreciate or take for granted. There is a charm to the novice approach your videos take.
+How To Make Everything This is the first video of yours I've watched; as someone who saw and was attracted by merely the channel and video names I have to agree. When I clicked I expected and was interested in a "how-to" for me, perhaps in a more improvised setting, rather than a sort of "how-it's made" style show; this may be a branding and wording issue, primarily. I'm saying it sends mixed messages to newcomers and potential subscribers. Please make it clear.
I won't bother to tell you how it's inadequate as a how to (mind that I've only watched the one video, and am saying this purely as friendly advice), because it isn't at all and doesn't attempt to be. You could make it into one and keep what you already have, by inserting pertinent information between segments and having you try to do whatever by yourself afterwards, with commentary over it. Of course in that sort of thing you would be well off to explain how to make the basic multi-purpose tools and such.
+sydney Wilkinson sorry to disagree with you but the show is called how to make everything which implies it's an educational video. He's curious as to how things are made and with that curiousity comes understanding what goes behind what people do, this isn't the simple life.
+alecthemad I'd disagree with the sand point. It gives some context and entertainment. It says why you can't go and get some bad sand either.
Hats off for BCE ;)
BCE = Before Common Era
CE = Common Era [Present Era]
Which is more universal notation used in science.
I used to go to renaissance fairs when I was younger and watched them make glass. It reminded me of candy documentarys I loved to watch.
I worked for Owen's Illinois glass Company for 36.5 years making bottles and jars. Making them in mass production today is 95% different from this video. Go to the museum in Corning NY if you want to see some really cool things made from glass. Go to a glass factory and do a video, you'd be amazed.
Roy
I find your bottles all the time in the woods and backyards. :p
How To Make Everything: Estus Flask
I watched your rootbeer video when it came out. To this day i am happy yoy taught me the word sassafras. I says it with zing.
May you do more glassblowing videos? I find the topic quite interesting.
This is one of our favorite channels! Keep up the good work!!
I actually love the shape of your bottle, great work
It's nice that for once, the hand-made glass didn't have to be optically pure!
Your channel deserves WAY more subscribers!
Oh my God, this is an art. I would like to visit that fabric
How do you do these things? Pay them??
Josh Patterson Just Ask, They won't Mind
he looks so uncomfortable in every video lmaoo but i love it
why does the subtitles say "girl worker" when he introduced her by name? also i don't get why people are saying she was rude, she was completely normal.
who knows
I was digging Nicole's attitude she was mad chill ^.^
I was mesmerized by this...interesting.
You should try to make arrow heads out of flint like in the Stone Age
I do enjoy all of these videos. I would like to see how to make these things without machines.
That laugh thought
thats some
S P I C Y H O N E Y
In my entire life, the is the first time I see how glasses are made . 😲😲😲🤤🤤🤤🤤
How long did it take to make the bottle (how many do you think you could make in a day)?
You should've went to NJ for the sand. We're known for having the best glass making sand. Our beaches have (some had) the best sand in the world, not even lying it's a special kind of sand
go to 4:20 and turn the captions on
you shall not be dissapointed
finger your friends hahaha
er der it's not that anyone 😂🙁😩
er der ??
I get "Girl Worker: Swing! Swing!"
+meghan looye They changed it.
Ladies, a Smokeshow I’m gonna go find a glassblowing class right now
Why did you make a trailer and then release the video the same day? Also, that's a really cool video, nice job.
+Paedor S We only released the "Glass" video today. There are more in the series that will be released over time.
lol this looked way too stressful for me lol
I actually love the shape of andy's bottle
Wow, great work!
i searched for this vid cause i wanted to make glass mug for myself... now i see it's beyond me lmao
Fantastic. It is not easy . Thank you for informing me.
that lady was being so passive aggressive lmao
Nice video
Love your videos
really cool video, i always wondered how it worked. :)
You should make an obsidian blade from scratch, not an everyday use, yeah, but it would be cool
Turns out that one day he would make that.
This should be a tv show
"Get some heat and then we'll blow it a little" lmfao
Byte Nebula well this comment didn’t age well
That's art!
damn lady so brutal with that puntie love it haha
Super cool!
Well you have to clarify that the sand from beach lacks certain compounds like Sodium carbonate and calcium oxide that are natural flux loweing melting temperature.
2150 deg Fahrenheit in metric?
+A guy who likes to criticise other people's video because he has nothing better to do Fahrenheit.
+A guy who likes to criticise other people's video because he has nothing better to do Freakin hot eh!
+A guy who likes to criticise other people's video because he has nothing better to do that's a 2 second conversion with google
+A guy who likes to criticise other people's video because he has nothing better to do that's a 2 second conversion with google
Could you put the glass in a mason jar mold and blow into it? I’d like to have a way to make my own canning jars.
can you melt glass bottles and then reshape it into something else? and I'm talkin about without adding anything else to it just melt it and pour it into a mold.
Travis Carod yes, you can. if you break the glass into shards, you can re-melt it and slump it into a mold, or if your glass was made with soda ash as a flux, it'll keep it's lowered melting point, and you can blow it into a different shape.
Jake Easterday Thank you so much for your answer I will try it. Do I have to slowly cool it down?
would be interested in knowing what type of fire you need to heat the sand, seeing as different fuels and methods reach different temperatures, i doubt you could melt sand by simply burning wood.
You could do a video on making coal, seeing as coal burns hotter than wood (oddly enough seeing as it's made from wood) and has a lot more industrial uses.
+Jokker88 I'd like to clarify i meant charcoal... Language barrier :P
if someone is going to survive the apocalypse its this guy
love your vids keep it up :)
so nice.love to do it too
JUST USE A GOURD
GROW GOURDS
WORSHIP THE GOURDS
BE A GOURD
How much "sand" did you put in the furnace to make the first bottle for the sand he brought in?
You should get some sand from Pensacola beach, it's really white and pure
What type of metal is the glass blowing tube made out of and how do they refine the sand to purity?
Glass Klein bottle, I would like to see that being made
3:36 that's what she said. 6:27 what a move!
How to make a car from scratch
Very cool❤
makes me want to make my own glass bottle
i was just wondering if a bottle can be made by sand casting and if so can other things be made of glass the same way
Amazing
Wow she makes me nervous
superb!!!!
Did you make glass separator for essential oil? 5 liter size
What kind of sand did the plant make you use?
where's your respirator when charging!!!
Obsidian is still used in surgical tools.
3:38 thats what she said
From senku
so basically just get 3 sand and lets say 2 coal, wack that in a furnace. now go to your crafting table and make a U shape. boom there you go
No make sure you at least 8 sand for every piece of coal, otherwise your being inefficient!
can you make video on how to make a 3 neck glass bottle
Is it just me or was anyone else scared that all there was between his hand and molten glass was a piece of cloth?
It’s like airbender pottery
Cool!
What if the heat reach the whole rod then when your blowing what if the heat reaches your mouth?
I'm from Minnesota
happy birth day Ambrose
Wait, at 0:42 you said 17th century but on the timeline it showed 1600. Idk if that was a typo or on purpose.
1600-1700 is the seventeenth century
Oh god I feel ignorant :/
I didn’t look too deeply into it, but are you from Minnesota? :0
From the point the lady took over...lol 6:10
hes like this bottle sucks
T terd ?
What does it smell like?
i also was wondering if tempered glass can be sand casted or bullet proof glass if you cant answer these questions i hope somebody can because it would be interesting
I don't believe it alone would make a good bullet-stopper; it is very strong, but it too breaks and shatters. You need stuff to hold together the glass and catch the bullet.
As for cast, no clue.
great vid