Since its founding in 1979, GLASS Quarterly has operated essentially independently of UrbanGlass. It would be easy for UrbanGlass to shamelessly promote itslef through a seemingly autonomous publication. But the magazine's founders thought it more important to create an accurate, impeccable record of the incredible talent and happenings in glass art, design, and culture, and 25 years later, GLASS continues this endeavor.
The latest news, exhibitions, and events; Rebecca Wolsk reviews eight new book releases.
Contemporary Danish Glass in Charlotte; Nils Grossien in New York and Jon Clark in Philadelphia; Trinh Nguyen's Seattle debut; Maibritt Jonsson and Pete Hunner at the Canadian Glass Gallery; Jean-Michel Othoniel at Foundation Cartier in Paris.
The 10th Annual Auction and Glassblowers Ball; 2004 - 2005 Visiting Artist Fellowships announced; Bisazza at UrbanGlass.
Nailsea glass rolling-pins were notable for their beauty as well as their function.
Esteemed Italian tile company Bisazza has made a tradition of innovation.
The artist explores the tensions between past and present, medium and method, emotion and technique.
Raised in Finland, fluent in Swedish, married to an American, living in Belgium, an inveterate world traveler distills her experiences into clean-lined, colorful works in glass.
Engineer-turned-sculptor Bennett Battaile employs flameworked glass as a 3-D chalkboard for his mathematical explorations.
