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All of the handmade glass being diplayed here is worked with love and care. I hope you enjoy all that I have for display. I welcome any feedback you may have regarding my product or artistry...simply e-mail me from the "Contact Artist" link at the bottom of the page. To view galleries, click on the title next to the picture. Also, thanks to all my family for supporting me through and through.(you know who you are). Thank you!
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Cuff, Stretch, and Strung Bracelets.
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Knobs and handles for pretty much anything that opens. Every knob has its own hardware so its ready to be installed.
(3 images, 3 comments)
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Themed and sculpted candle holders.
(1 image, 3 sub-pages)
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collabs with local glass blower CHRIS H
(5 images)
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Dichro is a microscopicly thin deposit of metal on glass which affects the wavelengths of light as it passes through the treated glass. Light is reflected in one color, transmitted in another, and reflected in a third color at a 45 degree angle.
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(2 images)
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Teardrop pendants made with different techniques.
(3 images)
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Hand blown and mandrel beads.
(1 image)
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Higher-end marbles and the over-the-top holders for them.
(3 sub-pages)
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Decorative key chains.
(1 image)
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desklamps, standing lamps, and more
(1 image, 1 sub-page)
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Moldavite - the gemstone that fell to Earth - is a product of a meteor collision with Earth nealy 15 million years ago. These green gems are among the most rare minerals on earth and have been prized by humans for over thousands of years.
(6 images)
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This is my business logo and name on the door. Also, my work area is just great for me. My tiles are not grouted down to my desk which allows me to lift and attach things, like mandrels, to the table underneath. I can also replace the tiles if and when they break.
(4 images)
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Oil lamps.
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Gilson opal pendants with black, white, green, or blue opals. Gilson opals were produced in a lab. The laboratory opal producing process was first invented by Pierre Gilson, Sr. of France in 1974. This process produces a kaleidoscope of colors. The Gilson formula is considered the truest gemological process in the world today, and considered by many gemologists to be the world’s finest laboratory grown opal. This process takes from 14 to 18 months, and the colors are natural with no treatment or enhancements. Unlike its natural counterpart, this created opal is much tougher and not prone to breaking. It gets it’s hardness because it contains no water, unlike natural opals which do contain water.
(4 images, 1 comment)
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All sorts of paperweights.
(9 images)
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Everything from production to high-end pendants.
(30 images)
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Refillable and Ink Well Pens.
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Dichroic, frit implosion, and studded glass rings.
(3 images)
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Hand made mandrel beads strung on glass rod and closed in to complete the piece.
(2 images, 2 comments)
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Glass art.
(4 sub-pages)
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Sculptures, which are miniature environments or themes.
(2 sub-pages)
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All sorts of marbles. Fun, fun, fun!
(2 images)
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vases and flowers.
(4 images)
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Vessels and Goblets of all styles.
(7 images)
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Stoppers that are water and air tight so that it stays fresh and does not spill
(3 images)
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Comments on This Gallery Page
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hello to all
thanks for visiting ill be adding much more stuff soon
» Posted by
MattMclamb
on 6/17/2004 7:27:12 PM.
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