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glass veneer

glass veneer

(wolfgang)
INGLAS DEKO

A laminated safety glass that is strong in expression, and satisfies high aesthetic requirements. Whether in the facade or interior design, for furniture design or trade show, it is always adapted individually to the desires and ideas of our customers.

Tec... and Years of experience in the field of laminated glass technology made it possible to bond large glass surfaces, bonding with such "exotic" materials as plastic, metal, wood, and fabric, as well as flora and fauna. The laminate lends brilliance to the decorative inlay, and it remains permanently protected against external weather influences and UV radiation.


art in glass corinth greece

art in glass corinth greece

(Banias)
ARTinGLASS creates unique handmade glass and crystal since 1994.

We create crystal sculptures, decoratives, glass doors, mirrors, crystal ceilings and stairs, aquariums and stained glass windows.



A. Alexopoulos - S. Banias




You can find us at 37 Krokida street, Corinth.

tel. 00302741022947, 00302741073038

Cold Rolled Recycled Art Glass Sheets

Cold Rolled Recycled Art Glass Sheets

(Sun-Toys)
Pictures show Recycled Art Glass being used to make stained glass sheets. The same Multi-Colored Collet is used for all 4 pictures shown. The Recycled Art Glass upon reduction causes iradized patterns. 2 are cast directly from the crucible and 2 were placed in a glory hole prior to casting to show patterning. The sheets were created by placing hot glass between a marble base on rolling table and a large steel roller to press flat. The sheets are 4" x 5" and 4" x 6". Visit www.RecycledArtGl...
Weavedglass .com

Weavedglass .com

(TheGlassCanvas)
Welcome to The Glass Canvas!

My name is Darriel Fisher (first name pronounced like Gabriel). I am the sole artist and proprietor of The Glass Canvas which I opened in early 2006. I live in Elizabeth, Colorado with my wife of 27 years and two 4-legged “children”.
I grew up in Millville, New Jersey, a city known for it’s many glass companies (ie. Wheaton, Armstrong). Even as a child, I was fascinated by and tried to build things with the mountains of multi-colored glass discarded by the glass companies. The sheer beauty and potential of glass has always amazed me.
Even though my adult career paths have taken me in different directions, my hobbies have always seemed to include those requiring some level of craftsmanship and/or artistic design (ie. model train layouts, birdhouses). Two years ago, I decided to pursue glass artistry as a potential, secondary business opportunity. I completed several glass classes, converted the unfinished part of my basement into a glass-working shop (kiln, supplies, and all), bought numerous glass books, subscribed to glass magazines, searched the web, engaged in “glass chat” with other artists, and began my adventure. Make no mistake, this was hard work and expensive.
The first six months, I experimented with various techniques and glass pieces including wind chimes, table decorations, fused marble pieces, small wall hangings, etc. More often than not, my wife’s expression upon review of each piece was a mixture of kind support and the look of someone who just ate a sweet tart. On the other hand, I was able to sell some pieces fairly quickly on a web auction site and we were fairly impressed and encouraged by that. I understood this was going to take a lot of practice and hard work.
The next six months were more promising. Among other things, I created some difficult-to-perfect wall hangings which were a series of alternating-colored glass panels framed and secured by welded metal rods (my neighbor assisted with the welding). My wife (a software engineer) still loves these unique wall hangings and insists on keeping them in our living areas instead of paintings. We hung one above the oak fish tank cabinet (swirling brown and gold glass panels), along with tall plants on either side, and I must admit, they are all an extremely lovely and unique vision together.
Now, another year later, my specialty is woven glass and glass masks. I like the phrase “weaved glass” but there is a tendency of other artists to want to correct my grammar and usage of the word weaved. I like it though, so I will probably continue to use it. My wife now views my pieces with wide-eyed wonder and pleasant surprise so she believes I am ready, but we both know we must confirm our belief and their appeal to the art experts and buying public. I have enlisted the help of a skilled, woodworking craftsman, a retired neighbor named Bill (who prefers to remain somewhat anonymous). Once I create each of my pieces (vertical flat weaved, curved-image weaved, or mask), Bill creates a unique and beautifully-crafted wood structure to support and enhance the glass art colors and design. These finished weaved glass and wood art sculptures have drawn the attention of other artists, a handful of glass studios, and some commission work.
I am in the process of preparing for art show judging in the fall, so if the future holds success, I will update my BIO then. Until then, I am thankfully doing something I passionately enjoy

Levine Children’s Hospital “Lilly-Pop Chandelier”

Levine Children’s Hospital “Lilly-Pop Chandelier”

(AndrewBrott)
A U.L. listed 46”x 46” x 38” mixed media Lit Sculpture, I just completed (Sept.07) for Levine Children’s Hospital in Charlotte N.C.
Listed below are my original drawings, along with pictures of the completed piece. This copyrighted work and my designs, may NOT be reproduced or used in any fashion without my express written consent.
Andrew Brott

Brock Madison

Brock Madison

(Brock)
Brock specializes in finely crafted art glass vessel sinks, and over-mount (drop-in) style sinks. The glass sinks are a functional, durable work of art that will add a touch of sophistication and unique style to your bathroom, powder room, or bar. Beyond the ordinary, you may find yourself designing your entire room around your glass sink.

Petite Satsuma Basket

Petite Satsuma Basket

(AndrewBrott)
A U.L.(Underwriters Laboratories)listed mixed media blown glass “Lit Sculpture” 25”x 25”x 36” for a private residence November 2007. This, and all of my Satsuma Baskets, are based off the hanging baskets I see everyday living in New Orleans. The frame is copper plated steel, and a single 100-watt type A-incandescent bulb illuminates the sculpture.
Tulips and butterflies

Tulips and butterflies

(MikeNelson)
New frameless ½” heavy shower enclosure. My clients where looking for tulips, and I threw in a dragonfly and two butterflies. They where very pleased with the results. I also carved three mirrors with tulips into them for the same room.

Thanks for looking

French door reperductions

French door reperductions

(MikeNelson)
These are three panels I was hired to reperduce. They were original created in France around 1880. The original art was done with acid etching. I created them with sandblasting...
Vineyard Glass

Vineyard Glass

(Deborahbur)
Fun and funky fused glass for your home and office.
Abundance of Kilnformed Work: Windows

Abundance of Kilnformed Work: Windows

(CynthiaOliver)
Uniquely Fused. The Window Series is inspired by the tradition of Arts and Crafts geometric styling...but I've added a playful twist. Colorful, vibrant and layer upon layer of relief and texture make these pieces sing.


A Peace of the Adirondacks

A Peace of the Adirondacks

(WizardryArts)
This first photo is actually a computer rendering done in Corel Draw. While I now use Glass Eye 2000 to do my designs, I like to think that I invented computer aided design for stained glass, even if Dragonfly's wonderful software preceded my technique. A free trial can be found at (cut & paste this into your browser, without the quotes) "http://www.dfly.... Highly recomended.

The uninstalled one shows the finished panel, and the one in the log cabin shows it in the setting for which it was intended, emulating a view "out of the window". Not too bad on prediction, eh?

Iris hanging panel

Iris hanging panel

(WizardryArts)
The ever-popular Iris, my design, computer rendered in Corel Draw (the photo of the plain panel without the frame). If I knew then what I know now, I would have used Glass Eye 2000, available here: (cut & past into browser without the quotes) "http://www.dfly.... There is a 30 day free trial, and you can make your design process SO much better.

I made the frame out of Brazilian Alvez, a pretty wood.

Laser patterns

Laser patterns

(FredRossi)
Been playing with the laser.These are all about 2"x2",but I intend to make them into 12"x12" pieces.They are like mock-ups to make sure the design works.
Fred Tibbs series. #1

Fred Tibbs series. #1 "Awakening"

(ChrisDoman)
Fused and slumped sculptural piece. 24 inches high by 12 inches wide by 5 inches deep.
!st in an ongoing series inspired by my great uncle's emmigration to the West Coast of Canada.

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