#glassblowers

[high-quality-tiktoks]

🧡😮

[imaginebetterfutures]

My latest sculpture is done! I blew the glass myself, and made ferrofluid, and put this whole thing together. The little wooden stones have magnets in them to manipulate the ferrofluid.

Of course all I can see are the bits that I wanted to be different, but I'm trying to be proud of what I made. This was my first time ever blowing glass, and my first time making ferrofluid from scratch. Getting the holes to actually be the right size for the irregularly sized glass objects was SO HARD.

It's probably best seen in action:

[valtsv]

characters who are pathologically deceptive and construct elaborate facades to conceal themselves behind think they're safe from me. lol. i can read plenty into what you fill in the negative spaces of your personality with but cute effort.

[gottastim]

studio_comploj on ig

[unityrain24]

shoutout to these epic lesser-appreciated forms of art:

bookbinding

crochet doll making

ooak doll customizing (from previously existing doll)

ooak dolls (from scratch)

metalworking/forging

glass blowing (large scale)

the glassworking/blowing that's the smaller scale where you can do it in just a regular room idk what it's called

intricate terrarium/aquaterium making where it's almost like a miniature

miniature/bigature making

whjaksnaisodabhs so cool guys keep up the good work

[heartofjasmina]

Glassblower!Bakugou, who uses the explosive fire of the furnace to transform the raw material into glass. Glassblower Bakguou who uses breath and movement and the strength of his body to throw and spin and expand the glass into the most ephemeral shapes and vessels. Glassblower!Bakugou who's technical skill rivals his strength, who creates pieces as bold as they are finessed and delicate.

He rarely attends the viewings of his pieces because he wants them to speak for themselves, but he always attends his classes where he teaches a new generation how to respect and craft with his favorite medium.

Then he meets you, who won a scholarship to his beginners class. For the first time he's hearing laughter in his sweatshop, as you react in delight seeing the process of gathering glass, scaring yourself into giggles as you turn on the powerful torches.

He falls back in love with glass seeing your eagerness to learn and understand. You ask insightful questions that make you think and genuinely can't stop thinking about you after the first class.

When you have to cancel the last class suddenly because your nephew is sick and needs you to look after him, he's suddenly on your doorstep with your final piece in hand grumbling, "How's the kid?"

He doesn't even know what he's doing there, but when he sees you smile- the tension in his chest melts away.

[yarrowglass]

Tiny borosilicate Chao!

Approx. 1" tall each

[mikaikaika]

Ace representation on the QSMP so far

[natjennie]

said with all the emphasis deserved as if fabian's tool proficiency had been at all important at any point in the show: your glassblowing!

[1five1two]

'The Glassblower'. Mervyn Peake. 1944.

[sillycatglassblower]

Veilleuse Galaxie ✨

Galaxy ✨

[pastej]

He’s just a lil guy 🦇✨

[staffordartglass]

inScaPe GeOde!

[archivalanvil]

Went glassblowing again and made a cup, along with this mushroom when we had a bit of left over time

[theglassygardener]

Do you think Enoch and the people of Pottsfield will welcome my little glass pumpkins?

[racefortheironthrone]

I don’t suppose you know if any glass blowers guilds in 1400s - 1600s you could refer me to for research, or glass makers in general, or which broader guilds their craft may be Included in. Trying to do some research after seeing a generational glass blower. Thank you!

I would recommend you focus your research on the glassblowers of Murano in Venice. The Republic of Venice established a Glassmakers Guild in the 13th century, and because of the Guild's importance to the Venetian economy, enacted a number of laws to promote their interests.

Thus the Serene Republic banned the import of foreign glass or the employment of foreign glassworkers, set aside the island of Murano for the industry, encouraged glassblowers to marry into elite families, and made it illegal for glassblowers to emigrate.