Search
- "Solid Vase Form #19" by Sidney R. Hutter, 1994 - Sidney Hutter creates nonfunctional vessels through cold working (grinding and polishing) slabs of industrial plate glass. He uses an adhesive for each layer of glass that is cured by ultraviolet light. Through a process he developed, color is added to the adhesive which pigments his vessels. Hutter's inventive use of commercial technology has resulted in a new perspective on vessel forms.
- 1994
- Collections - Artifact
"Solid Vase Form #19" by Sidney R. Hutter, 1994
Sidney Hutter creates nonfunctional vessels through cold working (grinding and polishing) slabs of industrial plate glass. He uses an adhesive for each layer of glass that is cured by ultraviolet light. Through a process he developed, color is added to the adhesive which pigments his vessels. Hutter's inventive use of commercial technology has resulted in a new perspective on vessel forms.
- Vase by Dominick Labino, 1984 - Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
Vase by Dominick Labino, 1984
Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- Vase by Dominick Labino, 1984 - Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
Vase by Dominick Labino, 1984
Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- Vase, 1890-1910 - The Dugan and Northwood Glass Companies produced "Corn" vases in white, green, blue, and yellow with opalescent rims at the top. This unique vase was aimed at the lower end of the middle market. This type of mass-produced Art Glass is called "Carnival" glass today. This piece is unique among "Corn" vases as it appears to have been painted with a gold paint over the kernels.
- 1890-1910
- Collections - Artifact
Vase, 1890-1910
The Dugan and Northwood Glass Companies produced "Corn" vases in white, green, blue, and yellow with opalescent rims at the top. This unique vase was aimed at the lower end of the middle market. This type of mass-produced Art Glass is called "Carnival" glass today. This piece is unique among "Corn" vases as it appears to have been painted with a gold paint over the kernels.
- Vase, Attributed to Dominick Labino, circa 1970 - Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- circa 1970
- Collections - Artifact
Vase, Attributed to Dominick Labino, circa 1970
Dominick Labino along with Harvey Littleton are remembered as the founders of the Studio Glass movement. A research chemist, Labino developed marbles composed of low melting point glass for use at several experimental -- and successful -- workshops organized by Littleton at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962. Labino emerged as a leader of the first generation of studio glass artists.
- Vase, 2015 -
- 2015
- Collections - Artifact
Vase, 2015
- Vase, 1902 -
- 1902
- Collections - Artifact
Vase, 1902
- Vase, 1921-1941 -
- 1921-1941
- Collections - Artifact
Vase, 1921-1941
- "Solid Vase Form #15" by Sidney R. Hutter, 1994 - Sidney Hutter creates nonfunctional vessels through cold working (grinding and polishing) slabs of industrial plate glass. The slabs are held together by an adhesive cured by ultraviolet light. Hutter adds color to the adhesive between each layer of glass to create his prismatic artwork. Not everything he creates is fine art, however. Hutter also has a commercial line of home décor.
- 1994
- Collections - Artifact
"Solid Vase Form #15" by Sidney R. Hutter, 1994
Sidney Hutter creates nonfunctional vessels through cold working (grinding and polishing) slabs of industrial plate glass. The slabs are held together by an adhesive cured by ultraviolet light. Hutter adds color to the adhesive between each layer of glass to create his prismatic artwork. Not everything he creates is fine art, however. Hutter also has a commercial line of home décor.
- Covered Vase, 1889 -
- 1889
- Collections - Artifact
Covered Vase, 1889