Maestros Start Out As Good Assistants: A frank conversation with hot sculptor Pino Signoretto

FILED UNDER: Artist Interviews, Education, Events, New Work

Pino Signoretto’s uncanny ability to hot sculpt glass into anything he chooses enthralled his assistants and students at Wheaton Arts last Tuesday. photo: deborah czeresko

Wednesday August 18, 2010 | by Lee Brooks

SEEN: Scott Darlington’s glass hammer comes down at the Toledo Museum

FILED UNDER: Exhibition, New Work, Seen

Scott Darlington, Genetically Modified Corn Hammer, 2010.

Monday August 16, 2010 | by Andrew Page

OPENING: Midwest glass gets its due in gallery exhibition debuting Saturday

FILED UNDER: Exhibition, Opening

Jiyong Lee's three-dimensional Cubism includes this work entitled Leaf Cuboid (2010).

Friday August 13, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Call for Submissions: Corning seeks applications for New Glass Review, 2011 artist residencies

FILED UNDER: Call for Submissions

Calling all artists. The Corning Museum of Glass has two opportunities for artists using glass to have their efforts recognized. Both have deadlines in October, offering the luxury of time to prepare the most compelling applications.

Thursday August 12, 2010 | by Lee Brooks

2010 Ranamok Glass Prize awarded to New Zealand’s Sue Hawker

FILED UNDER: Award, New Work, News

Sue Hawker, Too Much Is Never Enough, 2010. Pâte de verre. H 19 1/2, W 9 3/4 in. photo: ron hawker

Wednesday August 11, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Public artist Gordon Huether opens a gallery in downtown Napa dedicated to his own fine art

FILED UNDER: Opening, Uncategorized

The street view of the new Gordon Huether Gallery at 1465 First Street in downtown Napa, California.

Friday August 6, 2010 | by Lee Brooks

Glass Curiosities: Ten-foot solar-powered flower sculpture doubles as environmental tracking device

FILED UNDER: Curiosities

Heliotropis, a recently-completed work by Anthony Castronovo, is perhaps atypical even in the rather rarefied genre of ten-foot tall flower sculptures, given its LED technology, solar panels, sensors for monitoring temperature, humidity, wind speed, and ground vibrations, in addition to a sensor that tracks light, allowing for the flower’s glass petals to “bloom” in the morning and for an LED light-fixture to be activated in the evening. Take that, Balloon Flower!

Wednesday August 4, 2010 | by Lee Brooks

OPENING: John Kiley & Dante Marioni at Traver Thursday

FILED UNDER: New Work, Opening

Dante Marioni, Heliotrope with Red Standing Leaf, 2010. courtesy: traver gallery, seattle

Tuesday August 3, 2010 | by Andrew Page

3 Questions For ... Jay Musler

FILED UNDER: Artist Interviews, New Work

Monday August 2, 2010 | by Andrew Page

Glass Curiosities: Corning’s Gorilla Glass finally finds a market in high-tech electronics (Link: AP

FILED UNDER: Curiosities, News

With lightweight Chemcor side windows, this 1968 Barracuda was modified for drag racing by Hurst Performance and was listed at auction for $1.1 million.