Opening: Markus Åkesson’s “Bestiary” at Sweden’s national museum of glass

Markus Åkesson seeks an almost William Morris-like connection to ancient ritualistic objects.

Saturday February 6, 2010 | by Kim Harty

Seen: Phallic glass sculptures on display in Midtown Manhattan

Randy Polumbo, Love Sac, 2009. Glass, hotworked and cast. Photo: Dara Schaefer

Tuesday February 2, 2010 | by Andrew Page

David Willis, fullfathomfive (detail), 2010. Lampworked glass, archival digital print, stainless steel. H 50 1/2, W 40 1/4, D 8 in.

Sunday January 24, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Six artists from Sweden and Norway call themselves Dynamo.

Saturday January 23, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Stine Bidstrup, Let Your Eyes Be the Invention, 2009. Fresnel lenses, nylon, plastic, window. Dimensions variable.

Thursday January 21, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Catherine Labonte, Home Sweet Home, 2008. Glass, wood. H 14 1/2, W 9, D 10 in. courtesy: www.catherinelabonte.com

Tuesday January 19, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Caroline Madden, Reflections of Lough Boora VII, 2009.

Friday January 15, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Jeannet Iskandar, Ellipse I, 2009. Blown, cut, and tack-fused glass. H 15 3/4, W 21 3/4, D 21 3/4 in. courtesy: traver gallery, tacoma

Wednesday January 13, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Toots Zynsky, Sorgivo Mizimah, 2009. Fused glass. H 6 1/8, W 10 5/8, D 5 3/4 in. courtesy: habatat galleries, palm beach

Wednesday January 6, 2010 | by Andrew Page

The Rakow Library at the Corning Museum of Glass. photo: karl a. backus