you prolly dont care at all but does anybody know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb lost my account password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Coleman Dylan thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process atm. I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Another wonderful video from CMOG, slowly working on watching them all I am fascinated by Nancy's arms nothing but sinew and steel there. I am reminded of old WW2 posters of Rosie the riveter.
ISA I think he does. Most of the ones with Mr. Guddenrath are the shorter videos explaining different techniques of Venician glassmaking, and he has done a few with the gaffers and the artists in the studios, but not all of them by far. I prefer Mr. Guddenrath's voice, however - it's not boring so I'm not falling asleep (sorry Corning!) and he's very knowledgeable.
I saw another video of nancy. One thing I can say about this one is that this one was not a waste of her talent. I really liked the texture in this one.
Interesting question. You could blow a bubble when the pipe is inside the furnace, but you'd need to take it out eventually anyway to shape the glass. Also, if you were to blow a bubble inside the furnace it would still be very hot - like blowing a bubble in honey, and it would be difficult to control the shape.
Miss Nancy is really strong! Her arms are in great shape, and she's the picture of health. Her work is so brilliant, and so lovely! How do the artists gets the excellent detail such as what she had on this piece? It seemed very restricted and close. Was it a stencil, so to speak, or a pattern of canes?
@Storm Angelus: She rolled up a checkerboard layout of short cane pieces. After that she wrapped a spiral stringer (called a "machine wrap") around the outside from top to bottom. When that spiral wrap got warm it sagged down between the cane pieces. Then she worked on melting everything to get a smooth surface.
I love watching these videos from CMOG and generally I like the narration, however on this video I think there is too much narration going on. Sometimes less is more. Thankfully I loved the artistry of the glass blowing or I would have found another video.. Great job... Beautiful workmanship by all.
It's protected by a sheet of fused silica glass which can withstand the high temperature - learn more blog.cmog.org/2016/12/12/the-view-from-inside-the-furnace/ and thanks for watching!
The Museum does not sell any glass made during our demonstrations and because of our non-profit status, we are unable to appraise items (provide value estimates).
22:35 You stop burning your friends. It takes about four years to learn how to do that. (That's about as dark as it gets.). There's a real life parallel... about 6th grade to 10th grade, for most, anyway.
Love her work here : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SwO3rexIuKY.html , For some reason, the comments are disabled. Anyhow, great great piece of work, Nancy Callan.
Yeah no, we could create a glassblowing machine/robot if we wanted to, it's just that no one wants to lol. It is almost trivially easy to create a machine that can balance an object.
can you imagine trying to work like that? Having your every move commented on? Annoying for sure, but I bet the audience appreciates it. It's impressive that she was able to narrate without pause...
