Glass working in Murano - Simone Cenedese
Glass Master Simone Cenedese working in his studio in Murano island close to Venice.
The showroom exhibits new chandelier collections, unique art pieces and traditional Murano items.
The factory is 10 minutes walk from Colonna or Faro which are the first and second waterbus stops of Murano.
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Il Maestro vetraio Simone Cenedese al lavoro nella sua fornace situata sull'isola di Murano, vicino a Venezia.
Nella sua galleria potrete ammirare le nuove collezioni di illuminazione, pezzi unici artistici e oggetti tradizionali dell'arte Muranese.
La fornace si trova a 10 minuti a piedi sia dalla fermata del vaporetto Colonna (prima fermata di Murano) che dalla fermata Faro (seconda fermata di Murano).
Murano Glass - Simone Cenedese - In fornace
Murano Glass - Simone Cenedese - In the glass furnace
Murano, Italy - Comet Glass Star by Simone Cenedese HD (2015)
Murano is a series of islands linked by bridges in the Venetian Lagoon, northern Italy. It lies about 1.5 kilometres (0.9 miles) north of Venice and measures about 1.5 km (0.9 mi) across with a population of just over 5,000 (2004 figures). It is famous for its glass making. It was once an independent comune, but is now a frazione of the comune of Venice.
Master of Glass Simone Cenedese
Simone Cenedese continues the Cenedese family tradition of master glass blowing from their glass factory located on the historic Venetian island of Murano; the birthplace of glass artists dating back to the 8th century.
Today Simone Cenedese (Master of Glass) creates customised classic and contemporary lighting and glass objects to order, and the Simone Cenedese Atelier is one of a few certified brands producing trademarked Murano Glass.
Murano Glass Street Art | The Venice Glass Week 2019
Con il progetto Murano Glass Street Art la tradizione millenaria dei Maestri del Vetro di Murano incontra il linguaggio più attuale dell'arte contemporanea: la Street Art. È una collaborazione del tutto inedita, quella promossa dal Consorzio Promovetro per proseguire il percorso di promozione del Marchio Vetro Artistico® Murano.
Durante il mese di luglio, 14 aziende del vetro muranesi e 8 street artists hanno lavorato in sinergia con un obiettivo comune: la creazione di opere d'arte.
Fil rouge di questo dialogo è il colore, cifra distintiva non solo dei grandi murales dipinti dagli artisti all'interno della storica Fornace Effetre, ma anche dei pezzi unici che i Maestri Vetrai muranesi hanno realizzato a partire dai pattern degli street artists coinvolti nel progetto.
Hanno partecipato a Murano Glass Street Art:
Barbini Specchi Veneziani
Costantini Glass Beads
Effetre Murano
Ercole Moretti
Gambaro & Tagliapietra
La Fornasotta
La Perla Veneziana
Massimiliano Schiavon Art Team
NicolaMoretti
Simone Giovanni Cenedese Murano
Tiozzo Sergio
Vetrate Artistiche Murano
Wave Murano Glass
Zanetti Murano
featuring
Alessio-B
Cento Canesio
Joys
Made514
Orion
Tony Gallo
Vesod
Zero Mentale
L'iniziativa è stata realizzata con il supporto della Regione Veneto e della Camera di Commercio di Venezia e Rovigo.
MURANO, ITALY: The home of the famous Murano glass
Murano is the home of the famous Murano glass and glassblowing shops. The island of Murano lies just 1,5 kilometres from the city of Venice, Italy.
Making a Murano glass, Murano, Venice, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Murano glass is glass made on the Venetian island of Murano, which has specialized in fancy glasswares for centuries. Murano’s glassmakers led Europe for centuries, developing or refining many technologies including crystalline glass, enamelled glass (smalto), glass with threads of gold (aventurine), multicoloured glass (millefiori), milk glass (lattimo), and imitation gemstones made of glass. Today, the artisans of Murano are still employing these centuries-old techniques, crafting everything from contemporary art glass and glass figurines to Murano glass chandeliers and wine stoppers, as well as tourist souvenirs. Today, Murano is home to a vast number of factories and a few individual artists' studios making all manner of glass objects from mass marketed stemware to original sculpture. The Museo del Vetro (Glass Museum) in the Palazzo Giustinian houses displays on the history of glassmaking as well as glass samples ranging from Egyptian times through the present day. Almost anywhere you go in Italy you can find Murano glass, especially in Venice. Some of Murano's historical glass factories remain well known brands today, amongst them De Biasi, Gabbiani, Venini, Salviati, Barovier & Toso, Pauly, FerroMurano, Berengo Studio, Seguso, Formia International, Simone Cenedese, Alessandro Mandruzzato, and many others. The oldest glass factory is Antica Vetreria Fratelli Toso, founded in 1854. Overall, the industry has been shrinking as demand has waned. Imitation works from Asia and Eastern Europe take an estimated 40% - 45% of the market for Murano glass, and public tastes have changed while the designs in Murano have largely stayed the same. Due to these factors, as well as the difficult and low-paying nature of the work, the number of professional glassmakers in Murano has decreased from about 6000 in 1990 to less than 1000 today. In an effort to curb imitations, a collection of companies and concerned individuals in Murano created a trademark to certify authenticity. Today about 50 companies use the Artistic Glass Murano® trademark of origin. The trademark was introduced by and continues to be regulated by Region of Veneto Law no.70 of the 23/12/1994. Factories on the island are not required to apply for the trademark and many choose not to, but if a work carries the trademark, its authenticity is guaranteed. The other raw materials, called flux or melting agents, soften at lower temperatures. The more sodium oxide present in the glass, the slower it solidifies. This is important for hand-working because it allows the glassmaker more time to shape the material. The various raw materials that an artisan might add to a glass mixture are sodium (to make the glass surface opaque), nitrate and arsenic (to eliminate bubbles) and colouring or opacifying substances. Colours, techniques and materials vary depending upon the look a glassmaker is trying to achieve. Aquamarine is created through the use of copper and cobalt compounds, whereas ruby red uses a gold solution as a colouring agent. Murrine technique begins with the layering of coloured liquid glass, which is then stretched into long rods called canes (see caneworking). When cold, these canes are then sliced in cross-section, which reveals the layered pattern. The better-known term millefiori is a style of murrine that is defined by each layer of molten colour being molded into a star, then cooled and layered again. When sliced, this type of murrine has the appearance of many flowers, thus mille- (thousand) fiori (flowers). Filigree (a type of caneworking), glass engraving, gold engraving, incalmo, lattimo, painted enamel, ribbed glass and submersion are just a few of the other techniques a glassmaker can employ. Located 1.5 kilometers from the main city Venice, Italy, Murano has been a commercial port since as far back as the 7th century. It is believed that glassmaking in Murano originated in 8th-century Rome, with significant Asian and Muslim influences, as Venice was a major trading port[citation needed]. Murano glass is similar to the 1st-century BC Greek glasses found then shipwreck of Antikythera[citation needed]. Murano’s reputation as a center for glassmaking was born when the Venetian Republic, fearing fire and destruction of the city’s mostly wooden buildings, ordered glassmakers to move their foundries to Murano in 1291. Murano glass is the largest proportion of Venetian glass. Murano's glasssmakers were soon the island’s most prominent citizens. By the 14th century, glassmakers were allowed to wear swords, enjoyed immunity from prosecution by the Venetian state, and their daughters permitted to marry into Venice’s most affluent families.
Murano glass factory in Venice Oct 2016
Murano, Italy
Glass blower in Murano, Italy, creates a fish.
Murano Glass Factory Tour Italy
Glass Blowing Factory Italy 2018
Murano - the famous «glass island» outside Venice, Italy | allthegoodies.com
Murano is a small group of islands outside Venice, worldwide known for its glass art and glass artists
Music: We are the Rain by Aakash Gandhi
TENTACULES
Cette oeuvre de verre se trouve dans l'île de Murano, dans la Vénétie. Réalisée par Simone Cenedese, elle représente La lumière de Noël dans une comète de verre Une gamme de bleu renforcée par le ciel pur de l'Italie.
This glass work is on the island of Murano, in Veneto. Made by Simone Cenedese, it represents The light of Christmas in a glass comet A range of blue reinforced by the pure sky of Italy.
Questo pezzo di vetro è nell'isola di Murano in stile veneziano. Condotto da Simone Cenedese, che rappresenta La luce di Natale in una cometa di vetro Una serie di blu arricchito da cielo terso d'Italia.
♬ Musique de Audinautix ♬
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GOPR0128 Murano Glass Factory Tour
Murano Glass Factory Tour
Murano, Venice, Italy
Murano comprised a cluster of small island, connected by bridges. It has been the centre of the glassmaking industry since 1291.
Adventures in Murano
Here's a short video we did for our friend, Simone Cenedese, one of the youngest glass masters in Murano, Italy.
Original Murano Glass handmade in Venice Italy
Shop-online:
Luciano Chinese firma un suo vaso eseguito nella vetreria di Simone Cenedese a Murano
Video da parte di Mila Ancona
How Murano Glass Millefiori Vase Is Hand-Made In A Glass Factory In Murano, Italy
Murano Glass craftsmanship has been going on for a thousand years on the island of Murano in Venice, Italy. A craft which has its roots in ancient cultures, glass-making flourished in Venice thanks to the exceptional quality of its sand - a key component of blown glass.
Even though technological progress eliminated many ancient industries and completely changed others, Murano glass-making still exists in essentially the same form as centuries ago, with masters using only basic tools and simple furnaces to create real artworks worthy of the most prized collections
In this video you can see how the masters set about creating a Murano Glass Millefiori vase from a simple blob of molten glass gathered at the end of the special rod. This molten glass mass is then dipped into pieces of Millefiori (or Murrina) glass, each being a cross-section of a Millefiori cane. The random selection of Millefiori glass each time the master makes a vase determines the unique pattern of each vase, and shows you why no two Murano Millefiori vases can ever be the same.
If you are impressed by this process, join the ranks of Murano Glass fans and check out our website for the largest online selection of authentic hand-made Murano Glass.
Glass making show in Murano island, Venice, Italy
A video of the glass making process in Murano Island, Venice, Italy. Here, the master builds a horse in less than few minutes. (September 2013)