Emilio Santini Live-Streamed Studio Demo (August 24, 2016)
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- čas přidán 28. 08. 2016
- Watch as Emilio Santini demonstrates for his class, Flameworking for Everybody.
Emilio Santini was born in Murano, Italy, into a family with 600 years of glassblowing tradition. He currently resides in Williamsburg, VA. He has recently begun to combine his flameworking talent with furnace blown and cast work. He has taught extensively in this country's major glass schools and is a popular instructor for both beginning and highly skilled students...www.cmog.org/bio/emilio-santini
Incredible video. I love how well he is able to explain what he's doing and how he will introduce different options for the same technique. Very informative!
Thank you so much both Corning for putting out these videos and the maestro for sharing so much knowledge so quickly! Incredibly inspired and excited to keep practicing :)
That's great! Thanks for watching.
don't apologise for your English. You speak better than many Americans. Your knowledge of your medium and your technics.... AWESOME. Thank you, sir.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for explaining the mechanics of the cold-seal punty. My lack of understanding in this has been the bane of many an otherwise-excellent piece.
Emilio Santini is a fantastic teacher.
Im so happy to have this demo. I’m just starting with Boro vessels and this is so helpful. Grazie to Emilio and grazie to Corning. Especially since my class this August was canceled due to COViD. He is picking up very hot glass with his bare hands. I would have had to cool that down after pulling the points. Impressive!
Thanks Emilio, you are a generous and excellent teacher. you're really helping us out here where we are learning on our own with no classes nearby (and of course CMOG for making this happen and available!!)
Thanks for watching, Liza!
what an incredible teacher.
A true Legend!
Extremely articulate teaching. He's so modest. Wonderful lesson! = D
Thank you so much!!! Your demos are some of the most informative out there! Much respect.
Damn that was a good lesson. I learned so much by just watching and listening. Thanks for the lesson!
Thank you for watching!
Truly love and can't great enough of these videos! Always learning more and more from every one I watch.
Thanks for watching!
Love watching Italian glassblowers.
Thanks for watching, Bryan!
Thank you so much I find these fascinating also Emilio your speech is perfect don't worry your English is fine we can definitely understand what you are saying 😊
I don't blow glass, or plan on doing that. It's just very interesting to know the craft. It makes me appreciate how the artists manage to create their works.
absolutely amazing work! Emilio is a master of the craft! I aspire to be as professional as him, in the way he conducts himself and manipulation of the glass! I learned some great tips from this video, can't wait to try more cups! thanks cmog for these videos, keep up the great work!
Thanks for watching, be sure to subscribe!
+Corning Museum of Glass Definitely subscribed!!! Cheers! 🙌✌☺
Bravo Emilio
Molto interesante...grazie per il video
can someone tell me the name Emilio says at 27:03? It sounds like Chezeray Stoffel but I can't find anything when looking that up.
He's referring to another Italian master, Cesare Toffolo
Yes, and here's more info about Cesare, including a demo video www.cmog.org/bio/cesare-toffolo
One of,the other glassblowers I watch calls it a "fluffy" flame!
It's the kind of fluff you don't want to pet.
why is he able to touch parts of the glass soon after working it? is it borrosilicate glass he's working with? does it even need an anneling oven afterworth?
Depends how thick the glass is and if there is any stress built up in the piece, if you do your job right, most things can cool to touch at room temp. but then still need to be annealed afterwards too!
want to see them make a genie bottle.
Focused teacher
Popeye forearms
Emilio Santini looks like Joe Satriani
Try arm wrestling that!