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I finally got around to posting some new work. Titles and dimensions soon... Thanks for looking!
Back to Parent Page: Steve Sizelove's Gallery
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Emerging artist Steve Sizelove practices the craft of flameworking borosilicate glass in his home studio in Richmond, Indiana. He has studied at the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design and under notable glass artists such as Robert Mickelsen, Roger Parramore, Milon Townsend, and Italian master Lucio Bubacco. The workshops helped Steve to refine his glass leading the honor of receiving the 2005 Niche Award in the category of Goblets and his recent inclusion in the spring 2006 release of Lark Books’ 500 Glass Objects.
Active in the glass community, Steve is a member of the Glass Art Society and shows his award winning work in galleries and museums throughout the United States. Also, he conducts workshops at his studio and other facilities across the U.S. and Canada.
Steve Sizelove 832 Toschlog Rd. Richmond IN 47374 US Phone: (765)960-5148 http://www.stevesizelove.com
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Comments on This Gallery Page
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AWESOME WORK
WOW you got the shizzzzz going on ! ! ! Really nice work ! ! ! peace joe
» Posted by
JoeAndDonna
on 12/11/2006 6:48:10 PM.
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...
pure elegance. is that the newer black tubing? if so, how is it? although it looks like you had no problems with it.
» Posted by
DEW
on 12/11/2006 6:56:35 PM.
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sick
nice work dude.
» Posted by
RevereGlass
on 12/11/2006 8:07:18 PM.
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impressed
damn steve, you've managed to out-do yourself again...good shit
» Posted by
JoshuaOpdenaker
on 12/11/2006 8:21:34 PM.
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looking good steve
always a pleasure to see your new posts, I hope to take a class from you in the future, doing anything at Glasscraft next year?
Keep up the great work, you inspire us all!
» Posted by
CuatroKruse
on 12/11/2006 9:36:22 PM.
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!!!
Right up there!!wow great work , hmmm wish list for next year take a class with the sizelove.. .. .. Peace.JDAnderson.
» Posted by
JDAnderson
on 12/11/2006 10:50:05 PM.
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beautiful work
Really amazing, elegant and class work with almost a ceramic quality.
fantastic forms!
» Posted by
WaysideGlass
on 12/12/2006 4:44:23 PM.
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Thanks guys.
I appreciate your comments.
DEW, yeah it is the newer black tubing. It's a little tricky. I've had luck by not overworking it and using an oxidizing flame. I've also rod encased it with clear, and it worked great.
Cuatro, no Glasscraft trip next year, but I have posted a few new classes on my website.
I'll try to get dimensions posted soon....
Thanks again, everybody.
» Posted by
SteveSizelove
on 12/13/2006 8:05:21 AM.
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Yayeah!
I always enjoy checkin' out your work. Hope things are good and have a Happy New Year. Late-
» Posted by
KajBeck
on 12/13/2006 8:50:53 AM.
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Right
back at ya, Kaj.
» Posted by
SteveSizelove
on 12/13/2006 9:04:21 AM.
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Love the new black, always clean . Great job.... P.S. whats up with the facets ?????
» Posted by
BrettHoerr
on 12/14/2006 9:32:48 PM.
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Valid Point
Wik, you make a good comment, and I appreciate it. My wife has said something similar. In some ways, my work has the intent of being formulaic. I've found that by working in series, I'm able to go back to an idea and refine it. (That's my initial love of the technical aspects of goblets.) The structure is comfortable, but also limiting.
When commenting on my work, I'll be the first to say that my figures need to grow. I've made the mistake, more often that not, of working without reference material. The result is that I go back to a sort of "default" pose - one where I know the lines of the figure will flow properly.
Working with the figure is still an extremely challenging aspect of my glass experience. I guess, if it's worth doing, it's worth trying a little harder....
Thanks!
» Posted by
SteveSizelove
on 12/20/2006 8:27:17 AM.
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Beautiful as always
Great work Steve!!! I continue to be a big fan. It was nice to finally meet you in Salem. Take Care--Eric Goldschmidt
» Posted by
EricGoldschmidt
on 4/4/2007 3:53:26 PM.
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