Kb. egy éve grandiózus ötlet pattant ki az agyamból: végiglátogatom a magyar kortárs üvegműveseke...
Adi Holzer Christoph Kiefhaber Han de Kluijver Kiki Kogelnik Maria Grazia Rosin Martin Bradley Michel Van Overbeeke Riccardo Licata Sandro Sergi Soile Yli Mayry Berengo Studio Berengo Studio es una de las experiencias más innovadoras en el uso del vidrio para expresar las necesidades artísticas del mundo contemporáneo. Su fundador, Adriano Berengo, durante los años ochenta y noventa, decidió invitar a los primeros artistas en experimentar con el uso del vidrio y, en colaboración con los maestros sopladores de vidrio, muchos artistas comenzaron a traducir sus obras, por lo general pinturas, esculturas en vidrio. El proyecto cultural de Berengo Studio es un intento de liberar al vidrio de los efectos predominantes decorativos que ha tenido en la tradición de Murano y utilizarlo como materia viva para el arte contemporáneo. En casi veinte años, más de ciento cuarenta artistas internacionales han entrado en el taller Berengo para crear esculturas de vidrio y contribuir a la realización de este proyecto cultural ambicioso. Berengo Studio ahora cuenta con muchos coleccionistas de todo el mundo y una estructura que consta de cuatro galerías situado entre Venecia, Murano y Tokio. Recientemente se ha detectado, también en Murano, un antiguo horno de principios del siglo XX, ahora abandonado, con el objetivo de convertirlo en un espacio de exposición para todos los prototipos en los últimos años por Berengo Studio y las obras que, con En este mismo espíritu, se realizaron en otras partes del mundo
Richard Royal, a native of the Northwest, is recognized internationally as one of the most skilled and talented glassblowers in the studio glass movement.
Artist Selections is comprised of glass works by William Morris. These exquisite glass sculptures are in public and private collections around the world.
Artist Archive is works that were not initially available for sale. William Morris kept a select few works from each series for his personal collection.
Aqua Frog Here at Harvest Gold we are always thrilled when new items and pieces come in for us to place around the gallery. One of our favorite returning glass artists is Paul Bendzunas. Paul's obvious love of nature and it's soothing palette, will delight anyone when they see his fine, hand-blown vases that are themed around nature. Green Frog Combining traditional design elements with contemporary influences, Bendzunas has evolved an unusual style based primarily on natural and organic forms. His surface patterns involve animal and aquatic imagery. He achieves this effect by using colored enamels – the same crushed glass powders used in cloisonné jewelry – and precious metals, in combination with bits of crushed glass. He achieves distinctive colors using various formulations of metallic oxides such as gold, silver, cobalt and others, blended into the molten glass. Using classic glassblowing techniques that are thousands of years old, Bendzunas works the glass at temperatures in excess of 2000 degrees F. He forms and shapes each piece individually, without the use of molds. Each piece is one of a kind and is signed and dated. His work is included in numerous public and private collections, including those of the Westinghouse Corporation, R.J. Reynolds Corporation and the State of Georgia Council for the Arts and Humanities. He has exhibited his work at galleries, museums and juried shows throughout the United States. Strolling Moose Great Blue Heron Fish Vase We hope that while you are out for an afternoon drive through the White Mountains that you will stop buy our Gallery in Center Lovell and enjoy seeing Paul Bendzuna's work, amongst many other fine artists. We are open seven days a week from ten a.m. until four p.m. Looking forward to seeing you!
Artist Archive is works that were not initially available for sale. William Morris kept a select few works from each series for his personal collection.
Artist Archive is works that were not initially available for sale. William Morris kept a select few works from each series for his personal collection.
Artist Selections is comprised of glass works by William Morris. These exquisite glass sculptures are in public and private collections around the world.
William Morris born July 25 1957 in Carmel California USA is an American glass artist who has been able to change the history of art within his lifetime He was educated at California State University Chico California and Central Washington University Ellensburg Washington William Morris began his glass career as a truck driver for Pilchuck Glass School Stanwood Washington where he was first introduced to the material He then learned the art of glass making and eventually became an instructor at Pilchuck Glass School Early in his career late 1970s to early 1980s he was head gaffer for Dale Chihuly By the mid 1980s he bagan making work on his own He has developed his work in collaboration with artists like Ross Richmond Karen WillenbrinkJohnsen Jon Ormbrek Rik Allen Randy Walker and Trumaine Mason Morris and his team maintained the William Morris Studio WA throughout its duration Morris also spent time in the late 1980s in Italy learning from Venetian masters Morris work is an attempt to add to the archeological record of humankind Instead of focusing on glass s natural beauty he uses the medium s ability to transform into wood bone fiber and sinew He is inspired by ancient civilizations such as Egyptian Asian Native American and Latin American He also draws inspiration from the wilderness and the relationship between man and animal Morris achieved much success during his career and retired in 2007 He is currently represented at Abmeyer Wood Fine Art in Seattle WA
Artist Archive is works that were not initially available for sale. William Morris kept a select few works from each series for his personal collection.
New York based artist Daniel Arsham (previously here, here and here) recently completed a number of new works, most notably these three figurative sculptures made from compacted broken glass, inspired by the discovery of glass shards in his home after hurricane Andrew in 1992. Other new sculptures include several picture frames using the same broken glass treatment and cameras formed from sand and stone. Arsham’s work is almost universally devoid of color or complexity and instead relies solely on the physical manipulation of basic materials to accomplish each new idea, a process that often involves altering of gallery wall surfaces to encase, suspend, or shroud his sculptures. More
