Studio Demonstration | Michael Schunke & Josie Gluck

Watch artists and co-instructors Michael Schunke and Josie Gluck demonstrate for their class at The Studio. Their class focuses on color chemistry and goblet making.
Michael Schunke founded his first company, Nine Iron Studios, in 1998. He has taught at many institutions, including the Toyama City Institute of Glass Art in Japan, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, and Penland School of Crafts. His work is widely exhibited, and is in museum collections worldwide. Schunke has been teaching and working collaboratively with Josie Gluck since 2010.
Michael's Bio: cmog.org/bio/michael-schunke
Michael's Instagram: @thegobletninja
Josie Gluck was a member of Dale Chihuly’s and Lino Tagilapietra’s glassblowing teams before earning a Master’s of Fine Art in Designed Objects from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has taught at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Cam Ocagi (Istanbul, Turkey), and Pratt Fine Arts Center.
Josie's Bio: www.cmog.org/b...
Josie's Instagram: josiegluck

[@obscurity3027]

Every time I see that furnace cam, I expect Porky Pig to pop out of the hole to sign off this episode of Looney Tunes.

[@porscha901]

That's all folks

[@aussiebloke85]

You can see at around 32:58 he puts his hand bit close to the glass on the hot part of the pipe and burned his hand. They mention it all the time and I was just thinking hmm I wonder if they forget some tines and yep looks like they do. Feel bad for him but at least it didn't seem too bad.

[@TripleG69]

Why didn't they just spin ir out instead of using that mold? Now it's got a ugly uneven lip.

[@basic710]

i feel his disappointment there at the end, such is blowing glass

[@chipmackey7698]

why do glass blowers roll up their pant leg

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Ventilation.

[@oneshotme]

Why did they grind the top of the stainless-steel table? Was it so it wasn't smooth so it'd grab the glass a little or the opposite?? Oh WOW that is beautiful!!!!!!! Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@aussiebloke85]

I was going to ask the same question hahaha it's been bugging me every time i see an upload. Hopefully we get an answer.

[@corningmuseumofglass]

Hello! Thanks for Watching! Generally glass makers grind the marver so that we takeoff any oxidation. Primarily to take off surface rust and keep the marvers clean to avoid contaminating the glass.

[@aussiebloke85]

@@corningmuseumofglass oh ok cool. I'd never expect that was the reason, thanks for that answer.

[@tracyduell-cazes9452]

Ninjas!

[@sjpearson14]

Goblet video coming?! The best in the business.

[@avantgauche]

beautiful

[@paulorosatijunior4472]

🇧🇷 sensacional 🍀🍀🍀🌟🌼🌼🌼

[@alanatolstad4824]

Wow, that bowl will likely sell for as much as my house...uff da! Amazing craft.

[@oneshotme]

LOL More than likely

[@thomasparker3365]

the videos where there isnt narration over the team are so much more educational.

[@joshschneider9766]

These are livestreams of public demonstrations. The videos you refer to are explicitly instructional.