Press coverage from February 22, 2017 by Insider Design for Insider Design, Facebook - Link
INSIDER DESIGN
This place lets you pour molten glass on anything.
Press coverage from February 22, 2017 by Insider Design for Insider Design, Facebook - Link
This place lets you pour molten glass on anything.
Press coverage from February 1, 2017 by Rachel Miller for Brooklyn Magazine - Link
AGNES VARIS ART CENTER—URBAN GLASS: DEAD HORSE BAY
All along the east coast (and elsewhere) bottle dumps are starting to appear in the dunes as the oceanside landscape morphs.
Press coverage from January 26, 2017 by AFineLyne for untapped cities. - Link
From Valentine’s Day to the Lunar New Year, February is a month filled with celebrations, beginning with the Public Art Fund‘s 40th Anniversary celebration. Here are 11 installations and exhibits to enjoy during February in New York City.
Press coverage from December 12, 2016 by Modern Staff for Modern Magazine - Link
VERY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND EVERY DAY…
Press coverage from November 23, 2016 by Dan Shaw for The New York Times - Link
UrbanGlass, at 647 Fulton Street, has studio space for artists and designers working in glass, offers classes and workshops and hosts exhibitions and events.
Press coverage from October 21, 2016 by Ayesha Khan for New York Observer - Link
A fascination with artisan crafts is one of several secrets to this architect’s success.
Press coverage from October 10, 2016 by A Bascove for Arte Fuse - Link
Walking into a Nancy Cohen installation is to be immersed in a riotous array of sensations. Texture, color, and light are her elements, her inspiration, the innumerable forms of nature altered by time, but in their imperfections, possessing the spirit and expression of their history.
Press coverage from September 27, 2016 by Athena Waligore for Interior Design - Link
2. Artist: Nancy Cohen
Gallery: UrbanGlass’s Agnes Varis Art Center.
Exhibition: Hackensack Dreaming.
Dates: Through November 5.
Inspired by the wetlands of the Hackensack River, this site-specific installation weaves together large sheets of hand-made abaca paper with kiln-heated glass recomposed from discarded windows and old bottles found by the artist.
Press coverage from September 4, 2016 by Gloria Dawson for The New York Times - Link
Even when temperatures reach 90 degrees, a certain type of New Yorker will choose to stand next to a 2,000-degree furnace. This is a glass blower.