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A Free Online Community for Glass Art
136,086 Glass Art Pictures
· 2,728 Artists
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Black liquid stringer (powdered glass mixed with a binder) is applied to a base carmel-colored glass and fused. It is then cut and reconstructed into each of these pieces
(3 images)
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Each year the holiday ornaments from the Junoglass get a little more sophisticated and new elements are added. They are available in museum shops and galleries throughout the country and directly from the artist
(5 images)
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I've lately had the luxury of experimenting with new styles and materials. In particular, I'm working on wire fused into glass and then woven with beads and wire, especially recycled telephone wire. I'm also focusing on developing and refining techniques used previously.
(7 images)
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fresh colorful spring and summer inspired stripes combine to make unique pendants, earrings and eye-catching beaded necklaces
(4 images)
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This new group of jewelry is complex in design while small in scale. Since I began using quilt patterns, kente cloth and modern art as inspiration, it made sense to transfer what I was doing on a large scale to personal adornment.
(8 images, 2 comments)
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Birds are chirping outside the window. Spring is around the corner.I made it through the icy snowy winter by hiding out in my studio making the most colorful plates and trays imagineable. This group is an evolution from my earliest 'awning stripe' work. I keep cutting different sizes and shapes and reassembling them. I also incorporated the very end pieces of the awning stripe bases, which is how I got the 'fringe' on some of the work.
(4 images)
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Remember the 'lazy, crazy, hazy days of summer?' I call this group 'awning stripe' because it reminds me of the canvas awnings people would use to shade their windows in the summer.These plates and jewelry are made by first fusing colorful stringers on a clear base, cutting them, and then re-forming them in a variety of ways. This first image is hot-hot-hot!
(5 images)
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I'm trying out some new techniques this summer. The blue plate is like my 'tribal' work, but the strips are cut from glass constructed with liquid stringers. The red/orange/yellow platter is kind of retro and looks like a tray of hors d'oeuvres - what fun!
(2 images)
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This group is an outgrowth of my 'awning stripe' work. It looks like DNA, doesn't it?
(4 images, 1 comment)
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Even though I live in a land-locked state, I have a fascination with the ocean. Each of these pieces of fused glass jewelry represent various underwater fantasies, from dark ocean mysteries to clear sun-filled pools.
(4 images)
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I've been fascinated with kente cloth from Ghana for some time; the bright colors and complex designs are intriguing. This group grew out of my 'awning stripe' work, and I plan to develop more work in this genre.
(4 images, 3 comments)
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Making ornaments is a great way to take concepts I've developed in the last year and polish them in a small scale. I sell these at museum shops and galleries. They are also fun to use as suncatchers.
(7 images)
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I have had lots of fun making these wire-wrapped fused glass ornaments. Each is around 3" in length; I collect different colors and types of wire all year to wrap the trees. Many are made with glass I designed using frit and other elements.Many are bead-embellished, too.
(5 images)
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Jane Domke produces fused and slumped glass art in her studio in Columbia, MO. She makes functional items like platters and sushi plates, magnets, and jewelry. Her work is for sale in art musuem shops and fine craft galleries, links to which are available at her website. She is a juried member of the Best of Missouri Hands.
http://www.junoglassart.com
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