I was blown away by how good that movie was! What happened to Elliot Blown Away? I am blown away by the show of support from everyone. To be thoroughly impressed, overwhelmed, or excited by something. It’s always “a prize package worth…” So as far as I can tell, the contestants aren’t paid, and if I’m wrong, I would love for someone to tell me, because I believe they do deserved to be paid for all the reasons I’m about to outline. In 2019, her piece, “Meat Chandelier,” was one of 100 chosen for The Corning Museum of Glass’ exhibition, New Glass Now, a survey of contemporary glass from around the world. In 2019, she won the first season of the Netflix series, Blown Away. … She was drawn to glass by the precision of Venetian glassblowing, which she studied at the New York Experimental Glass Workshop under the tutelage of William Gudenrath, now resident advisor at the Corning Studio. How did Deborah win Blown Away?ĬONVERSATION: Deborah Czeresko, who won the Netflix glassblowing competition Blown Away, tells all. The winner, Deborah Czeresko, is beginning her Blown Away Residency, which was part of the prize package for the Netflix show. This opportunity allowed him to expand his knowledge, talent, and skill for blowing glass. Driven by his passion for pursuing a creative career, he moved to the U.S.A in 1991 to work alongside Dale Chihuly. and started working with glass when he was 19 years old. Where is Janusz from Blown Away from?īio - Janusz Poźniak.
#Elliot blown away series
I was sure the judges would give the win to Chris because of his French pulling technique so YAY for Elliott winning instead.ĮTA: This is the episode where Chris said, "I either want to be number one or I want to be eliminated," yet I noticed that when Elliott was announced the winner, Chris didn't ask the judges to eliminate him.Here at the Hub we’ve been glued to season 2 of the Netflix reality glassblowing series ‘Blown Away’, right to the nail-biting finale when our friend and colleague, glass artist, Elliot Walker was crowned the winner. I liked concept for Mike's piece with all the small pieces forming an infinity symbol. I loved how melty the cheese looked on her burger.
Ironically it made me crave french fries, which I haven't had since before the first lockdown began last year. I liked Nao's weirdly colored processed food. And seriously, this guy wants to rename this technique after himself? I don't know much about glassblowing, but I'm guessing he didn't invent it which means he can kindly STFU.Īndi's mushrooms growing on bottles was an interesting concept. I really liked watching Chris do that French pulling technique but I was still too mad about the fact that HE DIDN'T FULFILL THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PREVIOUS CHALLENGE and therefore shouldn't have even been present to make the icebergs for sale piece. I was glad he was able to salvage the body of his insect! I liked how shiny and iridescent he was able to make his beetle. It really gave the green color a beautiful glow.Įlliot's dung beetle recycling a piece of glass was a great concept for this challenge. I loved the way Cat made the spiraling pine tree in the center of her piece. I rolled my eyes when Chris said he hadn't had a chance to look around at what everyone else was doing BUT it all looked mediocre compared to what he was doing and then proceeded to begin describing other people's pieces. Some of them are a lot clearer in their communication than others. One thing I like seeing is how the contestants interact with their assistants each week. I liked that they did briefly discuss the environmental impact that glass blowing has and ways to reduce that footprint.