|
Finding myself in glass..
Images
Being that I am in LOVE with the Ask glass series it just had to start out that way. Tribal turquoise is the base for this gorgeous piece with a generous helping of kronos 2 finished off with lauscha clear.
542 x 768 px
(76 KB)
0 Comments
|
|
You really gotta try this stuff to believe it!!!
742 x 768 px
(105 KB)
0 Comments
|
My first leaf and of course now I am addicted to making them... more to come!!
477 x 768 px
(119 KB)
0 Comments
|
Okay call it what you will.. kronos 2 is still my favorite Double Helix Glass!!!
481 x 768 px
(71 KB)
0 Comments
|
The next one I make will not have black lines on the top. Not too bad for a first though!
381 x 768 px
(53 KB)
0 Comments
|
Just a different view. Dont torch and drink.. no seriously. Dont.
414 x 768 px
(49 KB)
0 Comments
|
446 x 768 px
(71 KB)
0 Comments
|
768 x 768 px
(112 KB)
0 Comments
|
1024 x 944 px
(142 KB)
0 Comments
|
1024 x 892 px
(173 KB)
0 Comments
|
1024 x 246 px
(57 KB)
0 Comments
|
526 x 768 px
(61 KB)
0 Comments
|
| |
|
|
There is just something so ethereal & spiritual about holding something so beautiful and indelible that you created in your hands. Each piece is a reflection of us as artists and tells a story about our journys here on the planet- a tangible time line of sorts if you will. In ancient times beads were used as prayer and a means of currency- I don't think that much has changed. Glass remains a mystery to me even with mandrel and rod in hand and the countless possibilities and color combinations are staggering. I sincerely appreciate this art form and can't imagine a life without the torch.
Payton Jett http://www.paytonjett.com
|
Comments
|