Thank you! This project can be done on a smaller scale or with a hollow tube. You might only have enough room for 2 or 3 lines but would still be good practice for heat control and glass shaping.
For sure, It was hard to work it when I first started. It would crack half the time from just cooling, but I'm much more confident with it now. I don't recommend it for smaller torches like GGT Bobcat or Bethlehem Alpha.
Great work Matt. I hope you do glass work for years and years, but consider doing a demo tape for voice-over/narration work, I think you'd be great at it.
Thanks Ken. That would be fun I'd give it a try. I would need to see the script, I won't say any weird stuff like "glass isn't cool". Haha that would haunt me forever.
@@MattJasa Assuming you have "a voice" and a microphone, which you do, it's an easy gig to get into. (See YT video: "How to - Become a VOICE-OVER artist!" by Improve Your Voice). Essentially you create a demo recording and post it on various sites. People who need a voice listen and give you a call. (See YT video: "How To Become A Voiceover Artist Today" by Kat Theo, she starts talking job sites at about 4:20) If you decide to go pro, get an agent. Cheers!
@@myad2174 I use up to 2 concentrators on my Bravo, 1 for each stage. If I'm working on a smaller project and only need my center stage I'll leave the second concentrator off.
So glad to see you back.
Man I’ve never even worked with a piece of glass that big lol
I remember when I first found you years ago. I'm glad you're still at it
Thanks for sticking with me Josh! I have some cool plans for this year. It will be more gaming related, so it should be fun.
@@MattJasa if you make a bacon glass sculpture or object, I'd definitely buy it from your shop 😉
Nice to see you back mate! Beautiful eggs too. Can't wait to try it out.
Thank you! This project can be done on a smaller scale or with a hollow tube. You might only have enough room for 2 or 3 lines but would still be good practice for heat control and glass shaping.
Great tips
Working 31 mm rod by hand, that is huge!
For sure, It was hard to work it when I first started. It would crack half the time from just cooling, but I'm much more confident with it now. I don't recommend it for smaller torches like GGT Bobcat or Bethlehem Alpha.
We love to see it
Great work Matt. I hope you do glass work for years and years, but consider doing a demo tape for voice-over/narration work, I think you'd be great at it.
Thanks Ken. That would be fun I'd give it a try. I would need to see the script, I won't say any weird stuff like "glass isn't cool". Haha that would haunt me forever.
@@MattJasa Assuming you have "a voice" and a microphone, which you do, it's an easy gig to get into. (See YT video: "How to - Become a VOICE-OVER artist!" by Improve Your Voice). Essentially you create a demo recording and post it on various sites. People who need a voice listen and give you a call. (See YT video: "How To Become A Voiceover Artist Today" by Kat Theo, she starts talking job sites at about 4:20) If you decide to go pro, get an agent. Cheers!
These are beautiful! What torch are you using? I know it is a Bethlehem but can’t figure out which model.
Thank you! I'm using the Bethlehem Bravo.
I have the Alpha and would like to move up to a two stage. Can you use a concentrator with the Bravo?
@@myad2174 I use up to 2 concentrators on my Bravo, 1 for each stage. If I'm working on a smaller project and only need my center stage I'll leave the second concentrator off.