201911 032 Urban Glass Olivia Booth 0008 Rt Web

Press coverage from January 3, 2020 for ArtsGazing - Link

Currently on View

Olivia Booth: Drawing Out Time – UrbanGlass ... That being said, the works in Olivia Booth: Drawing Out Time are so fascinating in their use of material and color, we’d be willing to take the risk.

Press coverage from October 4, 2019 by Gabriella Angeleti for The Art Newspaper - Link

Glass artist Deborah Czeresko wants to elevate the role of women in the field

The New York-based feminist glass artist Deborah Czeresko, a 30-year veteran of the practice who sits on the board of the non-profit organisation UrbanGlass...

Monica Cook’s “Receiver,” from 2017, in her new solo show, “Above and Below” at UrbanGlass.Creditvia UrbanGlass; Blaine Davis

Press coverage from August 14, 2019 by Jillian Steinhauer for The New York Times - Link

New York Galleries: What to See Right Now

In Monica Cook’s world, and by extension her solo show “Above and Below,” everything is both beautiful and decrepit. Glass serpents gleam in the sculpture “Honeypot” (2019), but the treelike structure they guard appears weathered and aged.

Press coverage from August 1, 2019 by Dennis Briening for Fusion, Journal of the American Scientific Glassblowers Society

"Apparatus" and "Symbiotic Spheres" Exhibits Highlight Scientific Glass

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Press coverage from July 30, 2019 by Hannah Frishberg for New York Post - Link

Can Netflix’s ‘Blown Away’ make ancient glassblowing hot?

“People stumble upon it one night when they’re binge-watching TV and they come take a class here,” Devin Mathis, executive director of Brooklyn’s UrbanGlass, tells The Post. “A lot of individuals say they Googled to see what was out there in New York after watching the show” and came upon the studio space, which offers educational programming and has a retail shop.

Press coverage from June 24, 2019 by Katy Schneider for New York Magazine - Link

Best Bets: The New Glass Class

Fort Greene's UrbanGlass has been around since 1977 and was where Dale Chihuly worked in the '80s.

Press coverage from June 3, 2019 by Lainey Sidell for Surface - Link

Watch As KEEP Brooklyn Blows A Multi-Layer Glass Object—From Scratch

But on a warm spring day, when Surface editors observed KEEP co-founders Susan Spiranovich and Adam Holtzinger work their magic at Brooklyn’s UrbanGlass, sweet treats came up regularly.

Press coverage from May 28, 2019 by Hannah Martin for Architectural Digest - Link

Glass Act

One of those ideas has finally sprung to life at UrbanGlass, the Brooklyn hot shop where Adelman has been working with glass artist Michiko Sakano to create an array of unique treasures.