1:27 Really beautiful art, but I was so distracted by the horse peepee.

How do they never get the urge to just squish it- Amazing work though takes much skill

I guess the first guy got tired of being asked by the kids that were at the workshop if the horse is male or female, so he made it clear lol

As an amateur blacksmith , who's been toying with steel for 40 years , I've always appreciated glass blowing art.

*sees very hot molten glass* My brain: gummy candy!!!

My brain to me:touch it!!!! Me:but it's- My brain:touch it!!!!

When younger, I was a pretty skilled woodworker. My cousin and close friend worked with glass. We could never master each others skill, but cooperation produced some fine results. One of the best being a large coat of arms in glass for a local country house. It took my cousin and 3 other glassmiths a full day to make it. I contributed the large edged and dished mahogany backboard and, given the generous cheque I received, had to wonder what on earth the final bill had amounted to. One thing we had in common was perpetual annoyance at the comment from others I'm sure most craftsmen still get on a regular basis... "Oh - you're so LUCKY to be able to..." As though years of learning and practice just didn't enter into the equation. Presumably the reason they can't do the same being down to pure misfortune. For years after my cousin died, and my own hands had become too arthritic for other than the lightest of woodwork, I used to spend hours at the glassworks where he had worked - they had a small cafe where the public could watch the most exquisite work being performed. Even children were fascinated. During natural breaks, the workers would often melt waste pieces into smooth pebbles, and when they had cooled, pop through the adjoining door and offer them to the children. I gave them a couple of small pokerwork signboards. They hung one beside the shopfloor viewing window. It read "Can you see why our products aren't cheap?" The other hung over the cafe counter, and read "We don't serve fast food. We serve good food as fast as we can." For decades we had a pair of beautiful prancing deer - a wedding gift from my cousin. When one was broken years after he passed my wife and I were so upset - until the glassworks made us an identical replacement. And declined payment. They closed just a few years ago, a victim of cheap internet Chinese knockoffs. Seems today's generation know a lot about price and little about value. A couple of the old glassmiths are still around, retired but producing small stuff just for the love of it, and I bought a beautiful paperweight (made from recycled glass) from one at a craft fair a couple of years ago. I strongly suspect the price was less than it had cost to make.

Almost EVERY tourist spot we'd visit, there'd be a glass blowing demonstration to wow visitors. So FASCINATING watching those masters create such gorgeous (but pricey) glass art and sculptures we could never afford.

They are working around so much fire and heat Me:just by Turing on the stove of kitchen .boom ! getting burns

Welcome to yet another episode of: *"Where Quarantine has brought Us"*

Almost all my family from my mother side were all high quality glass blowers. They lived in the glass city of Leerdam. It’s truly a very high quality craftsmanship. I regret not learning it from them

There used to be glassblowing demos at the Royal Norfolk and the East of England agricultural shows. They actually had the gas powered furnace blazing away under canvas canopies, my God, and people making incredible glass items while you stood there behind the fence and watched them, mesmerized. Always a lot of people there. That was in the seventies.

Most satisfying part is when they cut the hot glass

Engineer, artist, designer, patience, perfect timing. That’s real skill.

Every addition to the striped angelfish I exclaimed "Are you kidding me?" Such artistry.

,wow amazing that's a beautiful craft wonderful job 👍😊😊

Didn't anyone else read the video title that says "I'm so satisfying" 😂😂

I'm just... fascinated at how they cut glass with scissors

These are not only craftmen/women, they are artist. Fantastic works !

Sencillamente hermoso todo lo que hacen. Felicitaciones!!!!

Everyone: this is so satisfying Me: dude I just wanna touch it

I used to work at a Tuesday Morning and we'd get in so much gorgeous glass decor. This makes me think back to all of the customers who complained about the prices (heavily discounted from retail, mind you. Some of the pieces you could find online for much higher and we had people who'd buy them from us and make a profit.). Watching this, I'm reminded of why those original retail prices were so high. The amount of craftsmanship that goes into each piece is amazing. Granted, I'd never pay for a glass piece, not because it's too expensive, but I'm a bit accident-prone and so many glass gifts over the years met the floor. I have a beautiful glass rose goblet I got for this past Christmas and I'm scared to death of doing anything around it.

Смотрел и не мог оторваться, просто завораживает работа мастеров. Красиво очень.

so satisfying that i want to eat the molten glass

Why did the end show a close up of the horse's p e e p e e

0:03 *the face of a professional*

This is one of the coolest jobs a person can learn. Such art....

Человек такой профессии, это творец, художник, мастер, который чувствует, видит что собирается создать. каждый должен заниматься там, где он больше принесёт пользы и красоты. УСПЕХОВ

In my whole life I'd never wasted any thought about this job but now I'm just impressed. I mean this job looks magical. It's art and I'm kinda sad about the fact that this job is less appreciated than other artistic jobs. It looks so frickin' easy for them

I once took a workshop for a whole day learning glassblowing. It was quite expensive and a long drive but totally worth it. Such an amazing experience getting to know how special this craft is. The things I made turned out beautiful and remind me of that very enjoyable day every time I look at them. It also makes this video extra enjoyable to watch because I recognize many techniques I learned that day.

When my son was about 11 years old he entered a Jaycee Relay Race. He’d never ran track before and didn’t know everybody wore shorts. He came in jeans, to everyone’s amusement. He ran the last leg for his team - and came away the fastest runner of the day, and made up considerable distance to win. This video made me think of that day. How I wish I had been able to see it, instead of only hear and read about it. I was a single mom and had to work. My son was an amazing athlete. ❤️

That takes an incredible amount of skill and experience to hand craft blown glass . Stunningly beautiful and satisfying .

Can we just appreciate the teamwork in this?

My brain: Wanna eat that red slimy thing? ;-;

Wish I could've seen anyone doing this about the time I left college as an art major in Spring of '86 and before I got tied to beginning my career as an electrician summer of '87. I would've really enjoyed that work. I never saw anything like this until after dial-up was over.

NOW! That's real artist!

Title : "I'm very satisfying after watching" Plot twist : it's the glass horse who typed the title

These guys are real heros, who play with fire to decorate our homes ☺☺☺

Currently taking glass blowing in my college for the semester. It’s hard, but fun. slowly improving my skills and getting used to the heat of the kin. We’re currently learning how to make cups and hopefully by the end of the semester I’ll be able to make something more.

I trained for almost one year under a craftsman to learn how to do these things. It was awesome.

People see crystal clear glass I saw the artist's dedication and sweat.❤️

You didn't show me the ending of the fish. What was the final look. I miss that one, so beautiful 💗

The most amazing thing is how he was able to get all the little details while molding the shape of what he's making and everything is aligned perfectly

Love watching this. You know that it's difficult when the professionals make it look easy like everyone should be able to do this. Their works of art are so beautiful. Thank you for sharing. This is amazing. Hope everyone has a wonderful day.

glassblowing is like one of those things that you watch and are like, "Oh that looks like fun and I think I can do it!" but then you discover you can only make a messy blob.

If you haven’t yet binge watched “Blown Away”, it’s a glassblowing competition show on Netflix. There’s only two seasons so far but it’s really good!!

I rarely watch any kinds of art or asmr videos except glass designing, it will always be my favourite 💕 I could watch this whole day and I often wish I had a chance to learn this beautiful art ❤️

All my respects to the artists who create those magnificent glass scultures!

Do they never get burnt -

Damn ...he was sweating! The amount of dedication he has!❤️

I am in awe and amazement at these glass artists!! I could watch them all day for the rest of my life and never get tired of it. Beautiful work!!

Masterpieces. An incredible skill. The piece must be already seen before it is even made. I saw them do this in Venice, simply jaw dropping awesome amazing. Beautiful works of art that takes years to learn such a breathtaking skill. Children should be given the chance to see and learn this skill instead of sports, which I perceive as useless.

I can't even imagine the ridiculous amount of hours of practice needed to become so masterful that you are able to produce the level of perfection needed, for that last piece they created in the video. So much respect for their dedication.

Incredible to watch this. Man, I would be so nervous when handling such hot stuff. It wouldn't take too long until I burn my hand with a drop of molten glass, dropping the whole thing in pain and when I desperately try to get a grip to hold it the whole glowing mass would probably fall into my lap. Real respect to everyone who has the skills to handle such a craft.

My Dad was in the Air Force, and at we, at one point we got posted to Aviano AFB, for about four years, I figured out the train system, and found out we were only 150 miles from Venice. So, I'd ride out to Venice to the Grand Canal, and get on the public water Ferry, and go off shopping. St. Mark's square was a good place to go eat, and watch and feed the pigeons, and have lunch, and then I found out about the Dodge's Palace, and how the imprisoned people who were trying to steal secrets of glass making, and I found the place they were talking about. It was amazing to be let in the place were they did, what you see here. It reminds me of taffy, watching them work the glass, I found out it is quite an honor to be allowed in the back were you see a pile of sand to be transformed into the works of art you see here. Knowing at one time in history you be killed just watching what they are doing now. This was a big secret at one time Death could be had, for seeing what you are watching now. They treated this as state secret!

Everything looks so complicated when you see them in the shops, but when you see videos like this, it looks so easy

1:15 did anyone see the between the horses legs, or was it just me?

Me: Arent u are supposed to eat that candy like thing?? 😂

I find watching glasswork fascinating. Such a difficult and dangerous medium to work in. Nothing but respect.

When I was a kid, every county fair had a booth where there was a guy making horses, sailing ships, and other beautiful and delicate glass artwork like this. HOw come you don't see them any more?

They make it look so easy Hats off to such amazing artists!!

8:11 THIS DUDE JUST CASSUALLY TOUCHES THE MOLTEN GLASS WTF

The creativity here is just amazing. I see a blob of molten glass but these people see fish, dragons, glasses, vases, etc. It will forever be magic to me :)

I’m just thinking “How am I going to smoke out of this ?” Then I realize “oh it’s art, not a bong”

It’s so satisfying to watch when they cut and pull the melted glass

Them : shaping molten lava with bare hands Me : gets scared to light a candle

Watching this beautiful art being created is mesmerizing. I was fortunate to visit the Island of Merano and watch the glass blowers there. It was amazing!

The most I ever did was make a calibrated pipette in chemistry lab, and that took forever. I am happy to say that today we own and enjoy many glass pieces from Venice and Murano.

Step One: Heat a blob of glass Step Two: Draw the rest of the horse. Easy!

Did they have to put a pein on that horse? I mean it was more detailed than its back legs for goodness sake XD

I love that they show that is not an 'only men' job and that's real craftsmanship

It must be amazing to have all that beauty and artistic talent floating around in their heads.

As a child, i used to wonder why glass blown art was so expensive. now i know, and if i had the money i would gladly pay

Очень увлекательный процесс, не хочешь прерывать просмотр.👍 Жаль, что видео такое короткое.😊 До конца не могла понять, какое изделие будет в итоге.🤔 Поражает, какие необычные идеи порой приходят мастерам в голову! Воображение, творческие способности, чувство красоты... Всем этим человека наделил Творец. Благодаря этим качествам мы можем выражать себя в творчестве и искусстве, что делает нашу жизнь интересной, выразительной, многообразной и яркой. (Библия, книга Псалом, 138 глава, 14 стих)❤

This is why my mom never let me walk along that glassware aisle in the department store when I was young.

So basically my dad too was an glass artist and when I was a kid I sneaked into his working area and saw a orange jelly...I tried taking it in my hand to eat it. It was not jelly

as a creative stuff like this blows my mind, truly an amazing display of artistry and precision.

I'm in love with this art❤❤

The horse is obviously a grower, not a show-er.

СУПЕР ЛЮДИ.УВАЖЕНИЕ ВАМ МАСТЕРАМ СВОЕГО ДЕЛА.УСПЕХОВ!!!!

I've been waiting for a TV program that features glass blowing talent along the lines of "Forged in Fire ".

Some years ago my wife and watched the incredible art of glass blowers in Murano, Italy. The process starts with a blob of nothingness and they these create amazing objects. For me, it borders on magic.magic.

Fascinating. I love to watch glass artists. In my next life I'm going to be a professional glass artist

Guys come on like the video for those hardworking ladies Hats off to you miss

What an incredibly skilled and talented bunch of people. So impressive!!

I'm glad to see a younger generation is now the master's great!!!!😃😃😃😃👍👍👍👍

No price can be put on this craft. Expensive? One of a kind, unique, gorgeous, skills personified, and hand made. A craft like none other.

Why do I suddenly feel very tempted to make a big life decision based on a single video I found on the internet at 3 am

The first video of the glassmaker making an animal reminds me of the time that I was a sweet and innocent 18 year old out in the world by herself for the first time at a glass factory in Venice. The glassblower asked if we wanted a four-legged horse or a five-legged horse and I was curious as to what a five-legged horse was. I wasn't curious about it much after I finally figured out what it was.

this is the most amazing art form.....dangerous and precise......mezmarizing

Watching this video, I was very entertained by the high level of skills and techniques for working according to SOP, thanks for sharing the video... always success "Fantastic ......."... Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia On

Yeah we all all love being satisfying after watching this

Glass looks so fun to work with. It's like having a semi molten metal!

Не просто мастера , но и художники.

I would have loved to see what the final piece looked like without the preview boxes.

I'm seriously amazed on seeing his talent...Like it's literally so hard to work around fire whole day! Really good job!👍

My thoughts around the 7min mark: are they making a glass dil........ NVM my mind needs to get out of the gutter

IMHO…glass bender is one of the most amazing art craft job in the world since you can’t really have a mistake within the time frame given and still need to do it beautifully😍

These people are so amazing

The level of detail is completely astounding. A true master craftsman.