|
Please contact me with any questions or comments. Thanks for looking.
www.stevesizelove.com
Images
|
Here is some newer work. Thanks for looking!
(10 images, 10 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here is some recent work. Other images to come soon! Thanks for looking!
(4 images, 14 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
For Galleria DiVetro in New Smyrna Beach, FL. Thanks for looking!
(2 images, 4 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here's some of the most recent. Thanks for looking!
(5 images, 6 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here a few new pieces. Thanks for looking!
The stem and figure on the goblet are hollow. Though derivative of a Lucio Bubacco piece, the sculpture was fun to do!
(3 images, 10 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
These are couple of my pieces for The Works Gallery's annual goblet show. Thanks for looking!
(2 images, 13 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here is a new figure. Thanks for looking!
(7 images, 10 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
I finally got around to posting some new work. Titles and dimensions soon... Thanks for looking!
(13 images, 15 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
I made these pieces for the "1000 Cups Exhibition" in Seoul, South Korea. The exhibition is an event held within the 2007 International Crafts Trend Fair, December 11-17 at the Korea World Trade Center. I was honored by the invitation to participate!
I had fun creating pieces within the 20cm limit. Generally, my pieces are much taller. Thanks to Brad in Fort Collins for sharing this coloring tech with me! I really like the results and hope to do more.
Thanks for looking!
(4 images, 6 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
A finalist for a 2006 Niche Award, the Toast to Bacchus series showcases a modern celebration of the goblet. Individual pieces stand out with bright, bold colors and a robust, twisting stem.
(20 images, 6 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
The clean lines and soft, transparent colors of the Accent series of goblets are inspired by traditional, delicate stemware. Form and function combine, creating useful and elegant pieces.
(6 images, 4 comments)
|
|
Sorry for the re-post - Just doing a little house cleaning..... Thanks for looking!
(6 images, 3 comments)
|
|
I've really been enjoying this color combo. Thanks for looking!
(1 image, 7 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
These hollow forms have an earthy, metallic surface and a rough, sandy texture that is reminiscent of an artifact from an archeological dig.
(27 images, 1 comment)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Andy and Sara of Borealis Glass stopped by on their way to Wheaton. We had fun doing a marble/stand thing. Thanks for looking.
(1 image, 7 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
I was asked to demonstrate goblet-making for the Museum of Arts & Design in NYC. The museum could not host the demo, so it was at Heller Gallery in Manhattan.
It was a unique experience - flameworking in a high-end gallery! I tried really hard not to burn their floor!
Sincere thanks to the museum, Tecnolux, and all who attended. It was a memorable event!
(10 images, 2 comments)
|
|
The union of the sculpted figure with the defining elements of a goblet seems right. Here are a few new pieces following that line of logic.
(28 images, 12 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
(5 images)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Finally, I got around to working on these pieces again..... Thanks for looking.
(10 images, 3 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
(2 images, 3 comments)
|
|
Fun with the sandblaster... Thanks for looking.
(6 images, 7 comments)
|
|
Here are the three finished pieces for the Vespermann Gallery's aquarium themed show. Thanks for looking!
(5 images, 10 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
So soft, so creamy... So fun. Thanks for looking.
(1 image, 4 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here are some shots of my new photo set-up. It's working out really well. Thanks for looking.
(8 images, 3 comments)
|
|
I was fortunate to have a small room in the basement of my old house, originally intended for coal storage, which I dedicated to photographing my work. It worked rather well for being so simple.
(7 images, 1 comment)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Here are some pictures of my new studio. I'm excited that it's finally done, so I thought that I'd share some photos. The construction took way too long, but it was worth it.
Thanks for looking.
(7 images, 1 comment)
|
|
Visual Tension......
(17 images, 11 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
Organically inspired hollow forms...
(5 images, 4 comments)
|
|
There isn't a whole lot to say about these pieces. They're just a fun attempt at a group of elegent perfume bottles. Thanks for looking.
(11 images)
|
|
With these pieces, I explore the technique of scultping the female figure and uniting it with the classic vessel form. I enjoy the emotion that these pieces create. Each figure is unique,and tells a slightly different story.
(49 images, 3 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
These are my contemporary interpretations of Venetian ideas. Thanks for looking.
(20 images, 4 comments)
* Featured Page *
|
|
I made a few marbles. That doesn't happen often! Thanks for looking.
(4 images, 4 comments)
|
|
|
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
|
Comments
|
|
Browse by Category
|