WarmGlass.com

can't wait. thanks.

I used some silicone glue, it did the trick, and now I want to remove it, completely. Suggestions? It's been on the piece for about a month.

thanks for sharing so much helpful information. one question--on your website, the images of your panels all look backlit, but are these with the lighting panels or other lighting just for the shoot? hard to imagine you could hide the lighting panels so well, but that would be great!

I'll try, Havi! there is a ladder at the gallery.

sold!!

thanks Karuna! the scale does make a difference.

Thank you. and yes, it does relate to the photo that Steve Klein posted. I took a workshop with him at Pilchuck in 2005, or 2006...where we were encouraged to be true to our intentions, and not get lost in sidetracks. My intention then, and for years before and since, has been to express what I imag...

Steve, you just made me smile. thank you for making me stay on track.

here is another photo of the tree piece, with me beside it, so you can see the scale.

thank you, Raf. there is a woodworker here that I enjoy working with. I hope some pieces sell so we can continue.

got it. lovely.

I made it for a current gallery exhibit, "Visions of Nature" which I am sharing with a fiber artist and a photographer, in Bethesda, Maryland. the show is up through July 29. (Gallery B)

Don, it's not very heavy, although it may appear to have volume. it's three tack-fused pieces of glass mounted individually on the wood, which has wooden standoffs in the back.

thank you. it would certainly fit well in a corporate or public setting, although some people who have seen it in the gallery can imagine it in their homes!
will try to post a photo to show scale.

I saw the beautiful murrini. what are you calling vitrigraphy?

you are? where can I see? I thought you were doing ever more imaginative pattern bars constructions

thanks, Karuna.
holes in the wood, then glue. remember how I was itching to use a vitrograph kiln at Pilchuck? I finally had my chance!

thank you, Valerie.
the piece is 5 feet tall.

walnut, cherry, and glass.

here's a piece I made recently, using vitrograph stringer.