Glass artwork

Completely made of borosilicate glass, the Bubble Cabinet is huge cluster of soap bubbles: beautiful, bright and incredibly fragile, it encloses deep iconic meanings related to our contemporary

There are many popular glass crafts today that use one of the three main types of glass: hot, warm, and cold.

Lisa Cahill creates dreamlike images within her finely carved glass artworks, allowing the viewer to draw associations with their own remembered landscapes, resulting in a meditative and or emotional response. Inspiration for this work ranges from the colours, textures and … Continue reading →

Sunset. 9 x 17″ Fused Glass. 2020

If you are familiar with any of the professional names in the world of glass art, then you have most likely heard of the beautiful and modern work of artist Dale Chihuly. With each piece of his wo…

It does not matter where you live. If you have an idea, the artists will help bring it to life. Every artist is so good, they teach classes to all skill levels.

Artist Daniela Forti lives and works in Chianti, Tuscany where she produces these fantastic artworks of dripped glass. She refers to the pieces as “Jellyfish” because of their undulating tentacles that are formed by hand through a melted glass fusion process. Each piece appears to balance like a small platter or table atop colorful, spindly drips that somehow manage to support the weight above. Many examples of her work are on view (and also available) over at Artemest. More

Since the early 1980s Japanese artist Niyoko Ikuta has explored the properties of glass which she uses to make etheral geometric sequences manifested as layered sculptures. One of the leading figures in Japanese glass art, Ikuta’s works have been collected by institutions worldwide including the V&A in London and the Corning Museum of Glass in the U.S. She shares about her work via V&A: I am captivated by the complexity of light as it reflects, refracts, and passes through broken cross…

June 2, 2019The Corning Museum of Glass has organized not only one of the most visually arresting exhibitions of the year but one of the most surprising, too. “New Glass Now,” which runs at the Upstate New York institution through January 5, 2020, is unlike any previous show of studio glass. Yes, it contains bowls […]

Beautiful, colorful, faux stained glass image of a tree