G Brian Juk Guest Artist Demonstration

See guest artist G Brian Juk's demo from the Amphitheater Hot Shop on June 27. See the final piece starting at 1:56:54.
The Guest Artist Series features world-class visiting artists at work in the Amphitheater Hot Shop. These special, extended demonstrations provide a fascinating peek at the techniques, artistry, and improvisation that comprise contemporary glassmaking. Our own Hot Glass Demo Team assists and narrates for each artist, answering audience questions in real time. Learn more at www.cmog.org/programs/guest-a...

[@karenstokes3283]

I just found this page and I have become so wrapped up in it & I can't quit watching it. Thank you so much Corning Glass Museum.

[@melissawilliams7820]

I love how they have the gaffer with a mic. It's cool to hear the instructions he gives and explaining as he goes

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching, Melissa!

[@OmarAhmad-gm1uc]

Brian I went to school with you in Michigan. Its amazing to see how great of an artist you have become!

[@aiferapple1246]

I wish I lived near Corning Museum. I'd be here all the time to watch these workshops :)

[@sidben-Yehoshuwa]

after watching hours of artist in the hot shop this is by far one of my favorites. The commentary of the Artist is very enjoyable and educational. also the humility of the main commentator is pleasant she is not trying to compete with the artists and He directs his team. In some of the hot shop presentations the main commentator really sells the show and keeps the watcher entertained.

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@GBrian]

Fantastic! Thanks Sid

[@karlonly9941]

The ads don't make up the majority of the video

[@Masimirrimies]

I love the calmness and professional working

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@GBrian]

Thank you!

[@leticiatishatishtisha8875]

omg I am so happy to find this I was there in the audience that day and we had to leave early before Brian finished his glass

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for visiting and thanks for watching!

[@GBrian]

Happy you were able to find this. Thanks!

[@aiferapple1246]

Definitely a refreshing change to see the artist happily chatting away. Makes it more entertaining and educational :) Thank you. Also the hosts do a fantastic job

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@Mooba2]

Hahaha not startled by the sudden flame coming up but looked like he thought it was cool. Definitely a bit of a pyro 😂🔥🤩

[@lucasreedijk1079]

G Brian is the man! met him on a cruise a couple years ago and he gifted me a piece he made. forever grateful

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@1130honesly]

Love ❤️ your videos

[@porscha901]

A very good demo .the artist tells you what hes doing . As well as the chatty girl whos AWSOMEEE

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@spiderstew1]

Great!! G is very cool under fire...literally and figuratively!

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching!

[@draven3838]

Us blacksmiths and bladesmith have alot in common with glass blowers ,the big one is we love the glow of hot material and the color changes, we have a love for what we do.

[@pearlhelander1402]

Beautiful my favorite ♥

[@pollydoodle79]

i loved that the gaffer was miced this time.

[@amandaherman7051]

This is amazing

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Thanks for watching, Amanda!

[@vangogo6819]

I have always wanted to visit this place, trying to get my husband to go.

[@corningmuseumofglass]

You should definitely visit! G Brian is one of our main gaffers at the Museum, so you could see him make glass live! Thanks for watching.

[@vangogo6819]

@@corningmuseumofglass We just may come in September, our 25th anniversary is 9/10 and we were thinking of doing something Upstate New York, so I hope to be there!

[@MrJohnblaine]

G is very engaging, he optimizes his visual and vocal presence.

[@corningmuseumofglass]

We agree; G Brian is one of the best. Thanks for watching!

[@morganjeffreymorgan]

Love watching, one thing though from the narrations; the question was asked if the work piece was getting bigger when you remove it from the oven. You said no which if you split hairs as I do would be wrong by a factor of +_.0002 .006 in of expansion by heat

[@daveeckblad]

22:23 I see more elation than startle haha "Yeah!"

[@GBrian]

Yeah! That did look awesome

[@porscha901]

I would use the sevenoaks Chronicle newspaper

[@GBrian]

Andy DUNNE I’ve always wanted to use a paper from Kent....Ever make it to Corning?

[@blg1116]

I can’t figure out where to find the color he talked about being his favorite. I have never seen it while shopping, but it sounds awesome!

[@GBrian]

Izzi Goldman
Calcedonia is a glass made with silver and other elements developed in Murano during the mid fifteenth century. Angelo Barovier is attributed with developing this polychrome glass around 1460. It’s not readily available for purchase

[@jmowreader9555]

I have two questions.
1. How do the gatherers know where in the furnace each color of glass is?
2. What do you do with all the glass that gets cut off a piece while it's being made?

[@corningmuseumofglass]

In this hot shop, we're currently only melting colorless glass. In other studios, they typically label the furnaces to tell the glasses apart. Colorless glass can be remelted in the furnace. Color will contaminate the colorless glass, so colored glass scrap is recycled through a third party vendor. Thanks for watching!

[@porscha901]

Hello

[@user-zc2ts3yz5u]

что это за изделие?

[@kitraward7352]

Have you ever made a piece that someone asked for that you really didn't like?

[@albertolucatrombetta5332]

Si

[@aleiamoore119]

I turned my volume down cause they talk to much

[@jamesbarnett3599]

Grape stems are not equi distant......distracting

[@jamesbarnett3599]

Uses 20 words to give a10 word explanation!!! Akkkkk

[@copyrate]

C'est bien fait, mais que c'est moche.

[@jamesbarnett3599]

Talks way too much!