Professor Thaum Posted December 3, 2017 Posted December 3, 2017 (edited) Carloni BENEDETTO studied with the most famous master glazier of Eslandola, before leaving for Tortuga, after a small (but deadly) trouble with the local governor (in fact with his daughter). On the road to a new life he met a banned doctor they became friends, and both finally head to Tortuga, soon to be caugh up by Carloni's Brother, Camillo, leaving Eslandola too (a trouble with the governor's wife as it seems ) Carloni and his brother decided to settle here and to go back to their art. And Carloni started to blow again : the molted glass is taken out of the oven and quickly but carefully blowed over a marble plate first chiseling second blowing, more longer this time and the final chiseling the final casting, in a marble bowl, now the piece is almost perfect and will wait on the top of the oven to finish the firing (note the sand supply next to the oven and the pigment on the shelf) if the firing must me more smooth, there's a smaller oven just beside, near the coal. the finished pieces wait on the table near a crate of crap (everything is not always a success and Carloni will trash any piece which is not perfect) second oven and craps The workshop will be licenced as a small artisan for Tortuga Edited January 2, 2018 by Professor Thaum Quote
Darnok Posted December 3, 2017 Posted December 3, 2017 Luvverly, shiny, awesome! Where to start? This is without doubt the most faithful and detailed depiction in Lego of glassworks that I have ever seen. I am not an expert on the field, but do know quite a bit, and this is just done right. The build itself is busy without looking chaotic. There are many things to look at - the oven, the finished pieces, the workbench, and of course the brilliantly done window - but everything still works togethr as one coherent scene. Very well done! The lightbrick adds a lot, without stealing the show. FInally: the plates on the ground are done well too, I love it. If I could change one thing, it would be the walls: they are a bit bland and boring compared to the rest of the build. That is such a minor thing compared to the awesomeness that is the rest though... Excellent MOC, more of this please! Quote
Professor Thaum Posted December 3, 2017 Author Posted December 3, 2017 @Drunknok : thanks for the nice comments... and you're right, I'm not happy with the walls but I wasn't able to make them better. I'm still searching new technic for futures walls Quote
Brickwolf Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 VERY BEAUTIFUL BUILD! I like the floor, the window and all the details. Quote
Ayrlego Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 Great artisan - like Drunknok mentioned, excellent reproduction of the glass blowing process, really well done! Great job! Quote
Professor Thaum Posted December 4, 2017 Author Posted December 4, 2017 10 hours ago, Drunknok said: and of course the brilliantly done window - 8 hours ago, Brickwolf said: I like the window Carloni would rather had a more elaborate stained-glass one, but he quicklly noticed that tha rats have a very own sense of humor resultiing with throwing anything throwable right into the first window they see. So after 3 to 4 incidents, he decided for another pattern. Indeed, the Rats respect some strange code where the beer mug seems to be highlighted. Since that the window remain untouched... Quote
Tezclatipoca Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 Great rendition of a glass blower worship ! I really like the illustration of the process you've completed ! It is realistic and accurate. Good job ! Quote
Capt Wolf Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 Wondeful MOC! The floor tiles at an angle is a nice effect. But the detail that steals the scene is the lighted oven. That early pic with the glass in the oven is perfect. Quote
blackdeathgr Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 I love it! All those bottles, that stained glass and the light emanating from the furnace...! Great job! Quote
Kwatchi Posted December 4, 2017 Posted December 4, 2017 (edited) The first and 2nd pictures are gorgeous. You truly put a lot of thought into this and it shows. The angled tile floor is a nice touch as well. Edited December 4, 2017 by Kwatchi Quote
Professor Thaum Posted December 6, 2017 Author Posted December 6, 2017 On 04/12/2017 at 1:30 AM, Brickwolf said: VERY BEAUTIFUL BUILD! I like the floor, the window and all the details. On 04/12/2017 at 8:24 AM, Ayrlego said: Great artisan - like Drunknok mentioned, excellent reproduction of the glass blowing process, really well done! Great job! On 04/12/2017 at 3:49 PM, Faladrin said: Great rendition of a glass blower worship ! I really like the illustration of the process you've completed ! It is realistic and accurate. Good job ! On 04/12/2017 at 5:08 PM, Capt Wolf said: Wondeful MOC! The floor tiles at an angle is a nice effect. But the detail that steals the scene is the lighted oven. That early pic with the glass in the oven is perfect. On 04/12/2017 at 9:10 PM, blackdeathgr said: I love it! All those bottles, that stained glass and the light emanating from the furnace...! Great job! On 04/12/2017 at 10:07 PM, Kwatchi said: The first and 2nd pictures are gorgeous. You truly put a lot of thought into this and it shows. The angled tile floor is a nice touch as well. Thanks all, that was no light brick but a single round brick 1 x 1 trans-red in the opposite of the oven opening with my daughter lighting it with a small flashlight I'm just a little bit dashed for I'm not the first to come with a glass blowing built. I'd tried to have the best render as possible, but I'm not happy with the walls as already said... I will look for a proper technic for the next time ! Quote
Bregir Posted December 9, 2017 Posted December 9, 2017 Great depiction of the process, the tools, and the finished products. As others have said, particularly the picture with the light is very nice. With the amount of details you have all around, I don't think you need worry too much about the walls. Sometimes, a wall is just a wall, after all, and glass blowing is a dirty process, so you wouldn't want stucco or paneled walls anyway... ;) Quote
Bodi Posted December 9, 2017 Posted December 9, 2017 That's a quite assortment of glassware, nice wall and floor technique. Quote
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