After long wanderings in many media, I have found my favorite. Borosilicate glass flows like honey when molten, is strong and durable when cool, and achieves amazing color combinations with different metals. When it comes to form, for me, each day is an experiment in what the glass feels like doing. I try to allow the natural flow of the glass to come out in form and mainly focus on fume work, striking, and atmosphere reactive color. My goal as an artist is to draw the viewer outside of their cluttered thoughts and bring them to a point of personal reflection without knowing they are reflecting. Technical precision is only important in that: once many techniques are mastered, expression becomes so easy that the pure emotion or feeling that an artist is trying to convey can come out effortlessly. Thus, beauty and pure thought pour out of each piece as opposed to mechanical technique. This is why my work varies so much even within one genre.
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been making a lot of marbles latly, but i have yet to break the five inch mark yet. largest has been 4 3/4 inches
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all fume work with a bit of ninja 1.5 inches
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this is a four way collaboration with mark capell leading on the hand with myself and howard assisting. i made the marble and my friend warren perdue made the steel base
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four of a fine. and five of a fairly normal
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new ones moslty fume with some powders and frits. ninja and onyx some as well.
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these are some new necklaces. that have all already sold. i am enjoying jewlery design latly and am finding a lot of wholesale sales with these.
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my freind carlie took these pics for me. exploring mew paths with faceting and some new hot techniques. props go to harold cooney, andrew brown, brian kitson and devine summerville for tips on faceting. they got it the best. speaking of best come to the best bead show where they and we and a lot of other increadible glass artists will be.
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these pics are not nearly good enough. i got in too much of a hurry before a run of three shows. will try to take better ones be fore the next two. Bead Renaissance Dallas and Vegas. then Bead and Button. Good shows but a lot of work and too close together.
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this is the first of a series of new collaborations with the silver artist John Miller. man he is good. photos by Erik Haviland. also a couple of marbles photos by Erik as well
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can't beleive i got time to take these pics today.these are so hard to get perfect. inspired by kenan tiemyers work a pioneer in boro.
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wish my web site was this easy.
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a few closeups and some other of some late dec work.
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this is some nov/early dec stuff. the jan ones are much better and have not yet been photographed i am going to be at bead renassiance show in tucson so ive been very busy.
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as spring wanders into the NC mountains i find renewal and awakening in my heart and my soul thanking God that i have the privilege to make glass art for my living wages. these new orbs are getting tighter every month but the largest ones still have a long ways to come till they are as tight as i want them to be. for the rest of this year i will be shoving other ideas aside and focusing on tightening the art up in these large orbs. stay tuned more photos as the year progreses.
james yaun 2 cherry grove rd asheville NC 28805 Phone: 828-242-0899 http://www.jamesyaun.com
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Comments on This Gallery Page
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Nice work!
It is obvious that you have come a long way in the last 1.5 years. Remember that 1st bead show where we met? Interesting artist statement. While it is good to master techniques so your art can "flow' from with in, it is also important to recognize / mention your influences. Good work! Those tree's and bracelets are hot! - Kenan
» Posted by
KenanTiemeyer
on 1/28/2006 7:26:44 AM.
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