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Galleries with information about photographing glass art.

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Cyanotypes from textured  glass plates 2004

Cyanotypes from textured glass plates 2004

(AndrewBrott)
I made this work in late 2004. Consider them as record shots. I later use similar techniques to make my "River Delta Studies". Please go to that page and view my new (2006) work.
Warm regards,
Andy

Before and After Shop Fire Photos

Before and After Shop Fire Photos

(Malta)
On the 3rd January 2005 our dear glass sculptor Imre Toth of Australia had the "worst fear" SHOP FIRE! Since then we have bought the shop, rebuilt and Imre is happily retiring. We have included some images of the before and after so you can all see how a broken heart can mend. Never say never and work hard to keep the art of glass sculpturing alive
2005 - AGI

2005 - AGI

(EyeCandyArts)
AGI 2005 in PA. Words can't even begin to describe it, so here's the pictures. If there's a thousand words in every picture, then here's 45 thousand words coming at you...
The Wonder of Chihuly

The Wonder of Chihuly

(FlameBorn)
I am lucky enough to live in Atlanta, Georgia where the Atlanta Botanical Gardens hosted Chihuly in the Garden last year - 2004. I have long admired Chihuly for his unique use of color, texture, and form. Seeing his work in person was beyond my ability to adequately describe. I certainly can't even hope to capture the radiant beauty of the glass with a mere camera, but I've taken as many photos as possible to remind myself of what his genius made me feel. If you've never seen his work in person...seek it out. It's an experience beyond compare.
Close Up's (Macro Shots) and Marbles

Close Up's (Macro Shots) and Marbles

(MattHess)
Random macro shots that caught my eye while overall photographing different pieces. Misc. marbles and lid pulls for pottery collabs with my wife to be.
wheaton butterball dinnner demo,  february 2006

wheaton butterball dinnner demo, february 2006

(DavidLicata)
this time the fellows decided to work together and cook a glass turkey with serving plates, glasses, wine and even some gravy. the fellows, john choi, mark fergeson, isabel de obaldia and greg nagel.
Glass Photography & Odds & Ends

Glass Photography & Odds & Ends

(SeanStirlingSmiley)
These shots are by my friend Kyle Lightner...We've talked about doing a collaboration with the same techniques he shot these pix with,using the glasses I just posted,and/or other handblown glass i make.The color and liquidity of the water compliments the same qualities of the glass very well. We'll have more to come.....Thanks Kyle...your skills are sick!!!!!
you can check more of kyles work on his website - www.kylelightner.com

~Rebirth~

~Rebirth~

(SeanStirlingSmiley)
These are some pictures from the honeycomb series, as well as some other stuff i've already posted .... I just inverted the colors ... thought they looked cool enough to share...thanks for looking.
Erotic Angel

Erotic Angel

(Malta)
She stands approximately 12 inches high and 9 inches wide, of solid borosilicate glass. Freehand and is sandblasted to create a more detailed image. As my last freehand sculptured female got alot of attention, I have created another....all your comments have been much appreciated.

Marble Close Ups

Marble Close Ups

(Anakin)
Not too long ago I started a project to produce a poster containing extremely close shots of my glass marbles. Other priorities have put the project on a shelf for a while. Here's some samples of what I intend to include on the poster. Some Photoshop-ing remains to be done but these pics are pretty cool anyway.
Steve Sizelove class at Lucid Visions Glass Art

Steve Sizelove class at Lucid Visions Glass Art

(MattHess)
These pictures are from a Steve Sizelove class I attended at Lucid Visions Glass Art in Jacksonville Florida. Class Dates were May 20 and 21 of 2006. If you ever have the chance to take a class with Steve don't hesitate. He has a great work ethic and pace to which he teaches. He covered several different techniques in just two days. Thanks again Steve.
hand broken glass 3624

hand broken glass 3624

(bearclaw)
6" by 7" by 1" by 4" by 2" clockwise. it weighs about 30 GMS.. 1st of a series of glass pieces. i wouldn't be where i am today without my blaster. props to 3624.
“The Visual Science of Living Aesthetics found in Coastal Erosion”.

“The Visual Science of Living Aesthetics found in Coastal Erosion”.

(AndrewBrott)
In Louisiana, we loose a football field of wetlands every 38 minutes, or 24 square miles/year. Every 2 miles of wetlands, decreases hurricane storm surge by 1/2 foot. Do the math! Below are my research and plans for an exhibition that would draw attention to our dangerous plight called: “The Visual Science of Living Aesthetics found in Coastal Erosion”. This show would continue my development of new mixed media art forms, and tell our story from three viewpoints:
1. Science- as depicted in a collection of large-scale “carved photography” which combines textured glass plates with paper prints, to make sculptural wall hangings of satellite imagery.
2. People- viewers will walk between rows of freestanding “glass sea oats” ranging in size up to 80” tall.
3. Commerce- as depicted in large suspended glass “shrimpnets”.
Fine art can be a power tool to raise awareness to the importance of ALL of our coastal wetlands. Have a budget/plans ready, but need the $ to make it... AB 11-07

Temporary easel

Temporary easel

(AndrewBrott)
Sometimes I use this site as to host images for clients and collectors...
If the easel will not work, I have come up with another solution...
Many Thanks to Glass Artist and Technician Jason Grodsky from Urban Glass. This piece is to premier this Wednesday in at a Gala in NYC.

Jason, I used the following:
A screw gun/cordless drill with a Phillips head driver, A pencil/sharpie pen, two pairs of pliers (to open chain links), heavy duty felt (see photos), a scissors or razor blade to cut the felt, 16" of "piano hinge" (you may need to use a "C" Clamp and hand held metal hack saw if forced to cut it), 3/4" long flat head wood screws that fit the piano hinge, and a piece of 3/4 "Luan" or nice veneered (Birch?) plywood 18" wide x 54" long, and metal chain cut to length.

First Sculpture

First Sculpture

(XL)
Ooold School!About five years ago. I made this with no kiln, table cooled baby. I had some inspiration going, let me tell you. It survived a long time, I can't believe that it last this long. Borosilicate glass is some tough stuff. Thanks for looking.
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