Variations on Themes in Custom Art Glass
Any time I’m developing a new work of custom art glass, I like to draft many variations on a single theme.
Any time I’m developing a new work of custom art glass, I like to draft many variations on a single theme.
Stamford, Connecticut is home to a delightfully unique example of modern stained glass – the First Presbyterian Church, aka the “Fish Church.”
Last week, I shared a custom glass art screen inspired by the Rhode Island wetlands in spring.
John Baldessari is one of those artists who seems to work in nearly every realm one can imagine — painting, photography, film, video, sculpture, installation, performance, you name it. The one medium I’ve never really associated with him is glass; and yet I was recently reminded of the glass panels that he created in 2001 for the entrance of the Geisel Library at the University of California, San Diego.
Much of my custom glass art work is inspired by the colors of nature. For example, the piece shown here draws from the bold colors of Rhode Island wetland habitats that are emerging right now, in spring.
The other day, I posted some images of archival pigment prints that I created for Corporate Office Properties Trust (COPT) and printed here in Rhode Island at iolabs. I very much enjoyed this break from glass to work in another medium, although the technique for creating these prints is actually quite similar to one I often use to develop painted glass works.
From time to time I make work in mediums other than glass. Shown here are some colorful pigment prints created for Corporate Office Properties Trust (COPT).
I’m pleased to share a new time lapse video of a custom art glass wall that I installed a little while back at Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel, in the hospital’s non-denominational chapel.
Recently, I stumbled upon these colorful glass partitions at Kvadrat‘s London showroom. Kvadrat is Europe’s leading manufacturer of design textiles. Many of its products are the result of collaborations with acclaimed designers, architects, and artists.
Next time I’m in Santa Monica, I look forward to taking a stroll past (or better yet, driving into) the Civic Center Parking Structure. Yes, you read that correctly – parking structure!
Last week, I shared a couple of unrealized (as of yet) colored facade ideas that I’ve been revisiting recently. One of them, originally drafted for a Denver Crime Lab proposal, has been especially lingering as a concept I’d love to develop further.
Lately I’ve been pushing around a few different colored glass facade ideas that I’d love to pursue.