Dragon-stem Goblet
Вставка
- Опубліковано 31 січ 2016
- A dragon-stem goblet has many parts, including a bowl, a foot, and a dragon. Dip molding is used to create the dragon, and the parts are attached with glue bits. This goblet has pincered bits, a merese, an avolio, wings, and eyes. See 360˚ photography and learn more about this object in The Techniques of Renaissance Venetian Glassworking by William Gudenrath renvenetian.cmog.org/object/dr...
The Venetian glass industry enjoyed a golden age during the Renaissance. By the early 1500s, the wonders of Venetian glass were well known throughout western Europe. Not well known, however, was how these objects were made. Until now. The result of 30+ years of research by William Gudenrath, The Techniques of Renaissance Venetian Glassworking - renvenetian.cmog.org - presents 35 complete reconstructions of Venetian glassmaking techniques through detailed 360˚ photography and high-definition video.
My procrastination has no limits at this point.
Yeah deep edges of UA-cam aren’t deep enough for my procrastination
mine too. UA-cam algorithms allow for some pretty deep rabbit holes!
same energy
this comment just reminded me, i will now go back to work thank you
@@poshan4552 i have 30 minutes and 1 day to prepare for a speech and final art assesment i do be procrastinating
wish they did a final shot of the completed glass so we can admire the artwork more.
Adam Olaso the beginning
He dropped it
VGC Channel *SMASH* that’s why they didn’t film the end.
clearly that is the original venetian goblet, different comb, no litle head side fins, and ofc different collor wings / fins
If you mean the link i posted: Thats the link the Corning Museum of Glass posted in another comment when asked about the finished work
My God i am so truly fascinated with the mastery of the Artist performing there magic with glass and i have watched these video's for 4 days non stop because I'm so fascinated with their work!!!!.... Truly a master at his craft !!!! Thank you so much for posting these video's
Thanks for watching!
your self at the in the world some people don't go see that please real I have my own ideas anyway just because you don't believe in the same thing as me doesn't mean you need to say and you can see in the Bible have you heard the song Jesus Loves Me the Bible tells me so
kyt alv
you are totally right God is real
Chloe Eddy ... as an atheist I don't know what to reply, no witty remarks here
This is absolutely amazing but that off-center avolio is really bugging me
I'm not sure how I wound up on this channel, but I'm so glad I did! I've watched several videos sp far, and I subscribed so I won't lose it! Watching this video makes me realize magic happens every day, when skilled craftsmen turn sand into art!
+Laynie Fingers Glad you're here, thanks for subscribing!
me 2 :)
Or recycled broken glass
Layni
I
The dragon looked more like a sea horse
jadkoolkatify it's a 17th century Venetian sea dragon. That's the style.
sea horse have another name is sea dragon :D
Anna lol thank you. It makes more sense now
jadkoolkatify same
jadkoolkatify so true but it still looked awesome
I can never get over the fact that, with all these fancy techniques, and a plain set of scissors is an essential part of a glassblowers toolkit
So satisfying to watch. I find this whole process extremely fascinating. Thank you for showing this process.
You know I watched that thing for 12 and a half minutes and I would like to see that Dragon for more than one second God damn it.
I never get sick of watching the "Rath" blow some glass. thanks for the uploads.
Maybe show the final product?? All that awesome watching of how it's made and we don't get to see it all done?! Cmon now
Hi, there is 360° photography of the original object on renvenetian.cmog.org/object/dragon-stem-goblet, where you can turn and zoom in on the goblet. Thanks for watching!
Totally
usernamedkjah XD
But you don't really get to see much of it.
Yeah, this is amazing but 30-secs of close-in detail and slow 360 of the final item would have finished this video a little better - great job though - incredible skill - thank you.
Extremely well done video. Simple, easy to follow edits, great and clear narration. No distracting music. The inclusion of industry terminology and the way it was emphasized in the narration was great. Very well done.
Thanks for watching!
Lol
That is extraordinary craftsmanship.
The skill level is ridiculous, its such a pleasure to watch fully developed skills in action. I have no interest in glass making but i was glued to the whole video.
Wow. Wow. Wow. He’s such a skilled craftsman. You know they’re good when they make it look easy.
Thanks for watching!
Amazing craftsmanship!
Amazing workmanship . God only knows how much of practice and dedication would have gone to work like this.
love getting recommended these really old videos because I wouldn't see this art otherwise
Thanks for watching, Danielle!
This is such a good episode! I've watched it multiple times. Wish I could up vote this master every time. 😁
Amazing work!
Thanks for watching!
I'm an adult and everything but when the guy said, "blown hard" I laughed out loud.
Who else thinks it's kinda satisfying to see them cut the hot glass
its amazing how all these moves are done without a single mistake and within such a short window of time.]
Great work. I was blown away no pun intended.
Thanks for watching!
It's unbelievable how beautiful this piece is. Tell your craftsmen that I admire their work!
Sooo freaking easy to make!!
Might take 10 years to make my first simple goblet, though!
What a craftsman!
Never thought of this kind of topic could be so entertaining to watch, and now I am a subscriber.
Thanks for watching!
it is nice to see your work again after so many years! beautiful and articulated exactly as my memory serves! nice Bill! good Show!
PERFECT camera angle !
I went to the museum a couple years ago. Phenomenal. I really loved it there.
that was awesome i want 50!
the glassblower dude and the narrator dude are great company to stave off boredom!
#bless
It is the same person! William Gudenrath is not only a master glass blower, also a very good speaker.
wow, i did not know that! thank you. :)
Marvelous!
Thanks for watching!
Very similar to plumbus making
Pandas Snap
Noooo XD whyyy
Glass blowing looks like an insanely difficult art. Must take a really long time to learn and master. Mind "blowing" !
It takes 3-5 years to build up those beginning skills and then a lifetime after that of continuous learning. Thanks for watching!
Masterful as always Bill 🥂
Thanks for watching!
much respect for glass blowers, amazing work goes into it. wow
Thanks for watching!
Absolutely beautiful! A real work of art!
I'm glad I "stumbled" on this "glass channel". Fascinating! I've always loved glass artwork,
although I don't have the talent to create these pieces (more likely, I would break mine).
Thanks for watching! If you're interested in learning how to make glass, we have classes for every experience level at The Studio: www.cmog.org/glassmaking/studio/classes.
none glassblowers will never fully understand how complicated this is and how hard it is to do that by yourself
I would have love to see the finished result still amazing to see!
Bill is a national treasure.
Thanks for watching!
Beautiful artwork.
I am stunned with every item I watch crafted, such beauty.
Highest level of craftsmanship. Amazing skill.
This narrator has the words for everything.
Simply awesome love it and love his work(perfection)!
amazing art , you will be hearing from a 5 star hotel soon.
It was fascination I love. Amazing glass work. Love it.
Nice Glass!
A lot of your videos lack a complete shot at the end. While you show it at the beginning, think about the process we just went through as viewers.. we see the completion of it but in the end we have no evidence of our experience. I recommend you end every video with a 30 second static or rotation of the product. So beautiful, it seems a shame not to give it it's true moment.
+Jared H
Hi Jared, thanks for your feedback. With this series, the focus is on the process of recreating historical objects from the museum's collection, which you can see with more information and 360˚ photography at renvenetian.cmog.org/object/dragon-stem-goblet. On the Techniques of Renaissance Venetian Glassworking site you can rotate and zoom in on the original object.
even so, it'd be lovely to have side-by-side of the original and the new creation!
I was nervous the whole video. These guys are very skilled. I would never be able to do something so delicate without breaking it
That’s gorgeous!
Tbh, i'm only searching these glass-making videos cause i saw some old man do it on Dr Stone and thought it was cool lol
But besides that, this craftsmanship is beautiful.
This is so gorgeous I want to cry. I am so in awe.
beautiful piece
the dragon part was amazing... I was thinking that u won't be able to transform it ... but u made my mouth shut.. amazing...
That was so pleasurable to watch. Thank you for posting it.
Thanks for watching!
Magnificent artistry!
Beautiful!
Amazing doesn't describe this. WOW!
Breathtaking!
I actually visited the Pittsburgh glass center a couple weeks ago and was able to make my own glass paperweight. It was difficult to maneuver at times, but a lot of fun
simply a masterpiece..applauds to the craft magician of glass
amazing work this is a dying talent that needs to be kept alive
I LOVE IT!I it kinda looks like a seahorse
I could look at this for ever
i find this channel really relaxing i enjoy hearing it in the backround while i study for my nursing courses. such amazing art work i wounder if these glass blowers find this relaxing for themselves
Thanks for watching! Hear from the glassblowers themselves in this series ua-cam.com/video/WO0C67IuR2U/v-deo.html
Remarkable! Delighted I saw it!
WOW! Fantastic 🤩
This is the most faszinating thing I ever watched.
Thanks for watching!
This is so fascinating to watch
Thanks for watching!
they make it look so easy
"The tip is gently rubbed against the cold table..."
00:53
giggity.
LMAO
Loved this
Such an artist.
beautiful
This was one of the most interesting things I have seen in my life! It's like a magic!
Thanks for watching, Nikolai!
awesome video man
Amazing!
This is awesome I am going to watch this channel more
What a skill to have! Pure talent! X
Man, can't wait to try this out at home with the kids!
That was absolutely amazing to watch
awesome stuff
They make it look so easy
Что тут скажешь)) красиво! Профи)
My God, was that satisfying to watch
Something that may be helpful is a counter that shows how many times each piece of glass is reheated
Gorgeous Peace of art
This is stunning work. I am a huge fan of dragons and would totally buy that!
Thanks for watching! Bill Gudenrath does have some works for sale in the Museum Shops shops.cmog.org/made-locally/william-gudenrath.html All proceeds benefit the educational mission of The Corning Museum of Glass.
Isn't that more like a sea-horse goblet rather than a dragon??
Impressive either way!
Excellent use of consummate Vs.
simply amazing I wonder how many years it took to master that
all the years
"Then a small amount of glass..."
It's cool that Tim Cook is narrating this, those dulcet tones
This is one of the best forms of art
We agree; thanks for watching!
Bravo!
looks cool😍
This is cool as hell. Lord knows when i get some money i'm going to buy some stuff like this.
Wow, very cool profession.