Podcasts about glass artist

More than 50 years after Henry Halem designed a series of cast glass sculptures inspired by the Kent State shootings, he decided to bring the imagery back to life. At a time when the Vietnam War empowered social activism and fueled political debates, the May 4, 1970, Kent State shootings seemed to take center stage, influencing several genres of music and art. Among these works was Halem's glass sculptures. “The imagery was based on the shootings at Kent State and the blindness that the political system had in relationship to what young people were about in protesting the war. They were blind to the generation that was protesting. And, so, I made these blinded images that had their eyes covered,” Halem said. Today, Halem is at it again, creating another series of blinded sculptures, but this time for a different reason. He has created seven blinded sculptures in the series so far, three of which are on view at Habatat Galleries Detroit. “I revived the imagery,” Halem said, “the blind imagery, to reflect the narrative of our blindness to the destruction of the earth, and who we are, what we are.” As a teenager growing up in the Bronx, Halem learned to throw pots at the Greenwich House Pottery in New York's Greenwich Village. Now, at 86 years old, he's still making art. Holding a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design and an MFA from George Washington University, Halem did post graduate work at the University of Wisconsin as an assistant to Harvey Littleton in 1968. In 1969, Halem founded the glass program at Kent State University (KSU) and taught there for 29 years, subsequently teaching at Pilchuck Glass School and Penland School of Craft. He was one of the founders of the Glass Art Society and served as its first president.  Halem's body of work ranges from his early blown vessels to Vitrolite glass collages, glass castings to enameled and painted glass wall panels. His narrative boxes have been described as “… ordinary glass boxes filled with enigmatic objects and reverse glass drawings and paintings.” He is known for powerful responses to political events – the 1970 Kent State shootings, 9/11, and a memorial for American soldiers who died in Iraq.  Exhibiting extensively throughout the U.S., Europe and Japan, Halem's work is in the permanent collections of The Corning Museum of Glass, Cleveland Museum of Art, Smithsonian Institution, Toledo Museum, Detroit Institute of Art, High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Hokkaido & Niijima Museums in Japan, and the Decorative Arts Museum, Prague. He has been honored by the Glass Art Society and the American Crafts Council; he received the Governor's Award from the State of Ohio as well as the President's Medal for Outstanding Achievement from KSU. He penned Glass Notes: A Reference for the Glass Artist and is still an authority on all things glass. Throughout the years, Halem has amassed a diverse set of techniques that are put into action with a little bit of know-how. No matter what he does regarding art, it gets “distilled” through what he has learned from one of his favorite books, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. “The moral of that book was, in order to fix something, you have to know how it works,” Halem said. “So, my search is into finding out how things work. That, and my belief that the artist's job is to question authority in itself, is what drives me.”  

Our conversation today welcomes Julie Armel, the Deputy Director of Marketing and Communications for The Museum of the Shenandoah Valley, and special guest Craig Mitchell Smith, an innovative kiln glass artist. Julie talks about the new 'Gardens of Glass' exhibit, showcasing Craig's glass sculptures, some created specifically for the MSV. Craig shares his accidental journey into glass art, initially working in design and later discovering his passion for glassmaking through a friend's class, leading to an impressive career. Craig explains his creative process, from fusing glass in kilns to drawing inspiration from nature and memory. We discuss the challenges of installing his works, including hiding pieces within the garden for a sense of discovery. Our conversation highlights Craig's commitment to joy and beauty in his art, his seamless integration of pieces into the gardens, and the special experience 'Gardens of Glass' offers visitors. Julie details logistical information about the exhibit, including opening hours, tickets, and additional events. Craig mentions his upcoming visits and the opportunity for visitors to purchase pieces from the exhibit and in the pop-up shop located on the property. Learn more about The MSV on their website: https://www.themsv.org/ and follow them on Facebook and Instagram.  Learn more about Craig Mitchell Smith on his website: https://www.craigmitchellsmith.com/ and follow him on Facebook and Instagram.  

Have you thought of leaving the burnout of corporate America to pursue your passion? Discover how Nancy Marks left her corporate tech job to open the Glass Arts Collective , an award winning glass studio and gift shop as a sanctuary for artists to create and converge. Nancy will share: 1. Why Fused Glass Became Nancy's Passion 2. Turning Passion Into a Successful Business 3. The Therapeutic Benefits of Fused Glass Art 4. The Pros of the Glass Art Collective VS Etsy After 30+ years as a corporate tech geek, Nancy Marks took a creative leap and found her passion in fused glass art. Beginning with a single class, despite her initial self-doubt about having any artistic talent. To her surprise, she discovered a knack for working with glass and embraced the imperfect beauty of her creations. Glass Arts Collective. More than just a studio, it's a sanctuary where artists converge, forming an intimate community bound by the transformative power of art. It's a place where mental well-being flourishes through artistic expression. Don't miss this show on Journey to Fulfillment-Corporate Tech Geek Turned Enthusiastic Glass Artist. Please help get the word out and share with those who may desire to turn their passion into a profitable business. Each #IBWS provides "a Goldmine of Entrepreneurial Tips, Strategies and Advice to grow your business to new Heights of Success from Inspirational Business Women in the Know.” Hear the inspired stories and personal struggles of these amazing women and learn how they rose to the top of their field while making a big impact on the lives of others. As your host, it is my deepest desire to uplift and inspire our "sister entrepreneurs" to pursue their dreams and share their passions with the world. Together we can "make a real difference" across the globe.

https://youtube.com/live/vMo1VuVRatM?feature=share

Jack grew up in Southern Ohio and studied art at the Columbus College of Art and Design. He refined his skills at the famous glass houses of Seattle. Drawn to nature and inspired by its organic forms, he returned to his Southern Ohio roots to perfect his art in the woods of Hocking Hills. Jack Pine Glass Studio is located in the heart of the Hocking Hills state parks of Ohio. When you visit their studio, you are able to watch glass blowing up close and witness blobs of molten glass turned into beautiful pieces of artwork. Demonstrations are going on daily and the gallery is open for shopping. To learn more: https://www.jackpinestudio.com

Jack grew up in Southern Ohio and studied art at the Columbus College of Art and Design. He refined his skills at the famous glass houses of Seattle. Drawn to nature and inspired by its organic forms, he returned to his Southern Ohio roots to perfect his art in the woods of Hocking Hills. Jack Pine Glass Studio is located in the heart of the Hocking Hills state parks of Ohio. When you visit their studio, you are able to watch glass blowing up close and witness blobs of molten glass turned into beautiful pieces of artwork. Demonstrations are going on daily and the gallery is open for shopping. To learn more: https://www.jackpinestudio.com

“Making artwork probably saved my life,” says mixed-media artist Amanda Maccagnan. “[It] helped me figure out who I am, where I was going, and what I was doing—and it continues to do.”Navigating the boundary between traditional techniques and contemporary influences, Amanda is rapidly making a name for herself as a rising star in the art world. Working primarily with stained glass, Amanda combines multiple mediums to create unexpected, radical pieces that satirize cultural expectations through exaggeration. Her bold, tongue-in-cheek works frame the artist as a rebel who's comfortable with making her own rules whenever necessary. On today's podcast episode, host and NOT REAL ART founder Scott “Sourdough” Power sits down with Amanda to discuss the glass artist's belief in the spiritual nature of her practice. “My spiritual practice is one of open acceptance,” she says. “As a human, I just want to be receptive to whatever the universe has for me at this point. I believe in vibrational resonance and the powers of symbols and belief, as well as practical and intuitive magic. I feel like that's where my spirituality comes in with my work—it feels like it's more about an energetic realization that creating artwork and being able to manifest thoughts into something tangible and real is alchemy.” Amanda shares her thoughts on using art as therapy, incorporating magic mushrooms into her creative process, and preserving archaic art forms, like glasswork, through apprenticeship. As you'll discover, Amanda's success story hinges on the artist's resilience, reinvention, flexibility, and creative audacity: “There is no such thing as talent,” she quips. “Just try hard and believe in yourself. It's just putting yourself into what you do. That's the talent.” Tune into today's podcast episode with Amanda Maccagnan for plenty of charm and just the right amount of attitude.Key Points From This Episode:Amanda's creative upbringing and what drew her to stained glass.Art as therapy: how making art helped her figure out who she is.Amanda's love for John Waters and her inclusion in the Pope of Trash exhibition.The important role of apprenticeship in preserving traditional mediums like stained glass.Why Amanda says she took to glasswork like she'd been doing it her whole life.The alchemy of art: how artists can manifest their thoughts into something tangible.The role of psychedelics and spirituality in Amanda's practice.Insight into her process and some of the exciting projects that she is working on currently.What John Waters had to say about the stained glass portraits Amanda created of him.Her journey into the novel world of augmented reality (AR) painting.The mental toll that the current state of the world takes for many young people today.Final thoughts on the nature of talent (and why Amanda believes there's no such thing).For more information, please visit http://notrealart.com/amanda-maccagnan

[00:02:12] Meditation and spirituality.[00:06:52] Eye-opening experiences in Colombia.[00:08:03] Colorful nature in Colombia.[00:12:24] Incorporating nature in glass art.[00:16:00] Artistic inspiration from family.[00:19:59] Getting into meditation.[00:25:38] Challenging glass projects.[00:29:38] Changing creative direction[00:34:21] Seattle becoming a glassblowing center.[00:36:10] Passing on glass blowing.In this episode, Kristan and Rob delve into the practice of meditation, emphasizing its dedicated and daily nature, which takes several years to truly master. Drawing a parallel, Rob compares meditation to glassblowing, explaining that both require consistent practice over an extended period of time. They stress the importance of having a teacher to guide individuals through their meditation practice and also mention the benefits of having a dedicated meditation partner. The discussion highlights how meditation cultivates a calm and joyful state of mind, which in turn enhances creativity. The guest shares that their meditation practice is separate from their glassblowing, indicating that the two practices are distinct yet complementary. Overall, the episode underscores the commitment and daily practice required for meditation, emphasizing its positive impact on creativity.The episode also explores how glassblowing can serve as a meditative activity, creating a serene and joyful space for creativity. The guest shares their personal experience, describing how glassblowing feels like a form of meditation to them. They explain that combining glassblowing with meditation brings about a sense of calm and joy that they cannot live without. The host agrees, adding that glassblowing helps individuals enter a calm and creative mindset, enabling them to work joyfully with their teams. Rob further emphasizes that despite any frustrations that may arise during the glassblowing process, one can always step back and find humor in the situation. This suggests that glassblowing not only provides a meditative and tranquil environment but also fosters a sense of joy and lightheartedness in the creative process. The host deepens the connection between glassblowing and meditation by inquiring if the guest's meditation teacher helped them understand how glassblowing can be a meditative practice. The guest confirms that while the teachings of glassblowing and meditation are separate, meditation has played a significant role in their life for several years.Nature serves as a major source of inspiration for the artist's work, influencing their projects in profound ways. The artist explains that when they practice or seek to be creative, they tap into a place in their mind or on paper where ideas and colors flow, and nature is their primary wellspring of inspiration. They express that most of their work is influenced by nature, as they believe it excels in providing ideas worth borrowing. The artist also shares a favorite project in Seattle, where they were tasked with creating 200 pieces for a building's entrance. The client desired an ambiance that evoked a connection to nature. The artist designed a piece consisting of 250 glass elements, incorporating flowers, leaves, and cattails to capture the essence of nature. Throughout the episode, the artist's passion for nature and their desire to infuse its beauty into their work shines through. If you enjoyed this Makers of the USA episode, please leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Facebook. Please check out Makers of the USA's YouTube channel, Facebook and Instagram. Thank you all and stay safe and healthy.

If you've ever dreamed of leaving the corporate rat race to pursue your creative calling, Nancy Marks' story will inspire you. After 30 years in tech, she discovered fused glass art and found it lit her up inside. Now Nancy runs a thriving glass art studio, teaches classes, and has built an uplifting community around art. Tune in for an encouraging chat about how to make major life changes and embrace imperfection.

Susun Weed answers 90 minutes of herbal health questions followed by a 30 minute interview with Energy healer Debora Wayne. DEBORA WAYNE is the Founder of The International Chronic Pain Institute®.  She is a world-renowned energy healer whose leading-edge, non-drug method, known as HighSpeed Healing™, has helped tens of thousands in over 160 countries to rapidly release Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Binge-Eating, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia, and many other "Mysterious" and chronic conditions. A highly sought-after speaker, and #1 Bestselling Author of "Why Do I Still Hurt? Debora has earned degrees and certifications in Psychology, Hypnotherapy, & Chemical Dependency Counseling, has 35 + years of practicing and teaching Meditation, is a nationally recognized Glass Artist, a former professional Modern Dancer, Certified Yoga Instructor, and leads the Only Practitioner Training worldwide in her proprietary method known as HighSpeedHealing™.     

Orders for her new piece are pouring in! We spoke with Cassandra Budgell about her Dickie Berg suncatcher.

Perception is not everything. Stephen Brucker works within a fragile world using what appears to be a fragile medium to tell his queer story. Art Gallery Studios invites the Queer and Allied community to be part of the Bureau of Queer Art | exhibitions • podcast • magazine • media. Apply. Subscribe. Kiki.Season 1 of our new podcast has launched and the companion magazine will release on July 22, 2023! We are thrilled to speak in episode 2 with Stephen Brucker, glass artist in upstate NY. Remove your preconceived notions of what glass art is because this artist puts a queer twist on it that you won't want to miss.Subscribe on Spotify or Apple podcasts today for free! Apply to participate in our exhibitions and publications at ArtGalleryStudios.com.“Queer' not as being about who you're having sex with (that can be a dimension of it); but 'queer' as being about the self that is at odds with everything around it and that has to invent and create and find a place to speak and to thrive and to live." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheal-swank/message

You want to roll up with us! We're having a sesh with one of my favorite glass artists Intrigue and Entropy - all her creations make me smile in wonder and delight. LIVE 4:20pm MDT / 5:20pm CDT / 6:20pm EDT / 3:20pm PDT solo.to/cannabiscloset420 Set your notifications, it's gonna be a fresh sesh!XOCannaQueen & MJ #TCCP #cannaqueenandmj #womanownedbusiness #glassart #intrigue #entropy Would you rather end world hunger or stop crime all over? Would you rather be a clown who distracts the bull or the cowboy who rides the bull? Would you rather drink water from a vase that has 2-week old flowers, or eat a giant 3-foot spiderweb?

Malina Cipleu is a glass artist with a gallery at The Canopy in East Austin. Originally, she practiced psychology in Romania. Once she was in the States with her husband she turned her focus to art. Malina took art classes with her kids and started teaching. Eventually, she found glass and fell in love with the malleable medium. Today, she works in fused glass and makes bowls, landscapes, and wall installations. In this episode, Malina shares how glass fusing works, how she works with commissions, and how you can get into galleries. Take a listen! Find Malina CipleuInstagram malinacipleuMalina's Website References Helio Fused Glass Studio Apple Numbers - App for money management Georgetown Art Center August 2024Procreate - Design software  Woodlands Waterway Art Show Studio 04 - Studio Tour EAST and WEST Austin Studio Tour Kristy Battani - Austin Artist Open Canapy first Saturday of the month Hand salve Barbara Kingsolver - Author  Demon Copperhead - Book Poisonwood Bible - BookThe Lacuna - Book Judy Tuwaletstiwa - Artist Judy's book Glass Sa Ten - Japanese Restaurant Green Chef - Meal PrepMoney Talk 40% - 50% commission to the gallery Find me, Bri Landry Instagram creative_moneyatxIf you liked the show, please rate and review. 

Sarah Cawn's mission is to design and create beautiful, unique, and functional glass objects.Initially using Tiffany stained glass techniques, Sarah has evolved into creating original fused glass works of art. Her innovative use of color, shapes and whimsical designs never fail to engage the viewer. She is fascinated by the captivating power of light's interaction with glass, showing the beauty of the color spectrum. This quality has inspired her to explore many aspects of the glass medium and transform ordinary functional objects into unique innovative art treasures.Sarah's beautiful art objects incorporate unique colors and create a dance of light that delights viewers and collectors nationwide. (Source:  sarahsglassart.com)Sarah's work can be found online and at Bel Air Art Center, Rocky Mount, NCWebsite:  sarahsglassart.comIG: @sarahs_glassartFB: @Sarahs-Glass-ArtSarah's Artist RecommendationsGlass Artists    Nathan Sandberg - nathansandberg.com    Ian Chadwick - ianchadwickglassart.co.ukPainters    Rocky Alexander - roxannalexanderartworks.com    Nicole White Kennedy - nicolestudio.com    Diana Coidan - dianacoidan.com             Diana was a guest on the Artist Spotlight listen to our conversation here. Support the show

Dallas Glass Artist Amy Voss shares her process for making glass sculptures from damaged guitars, dealing with criticism of your art, and other essential life lessons. Amy was passionate about music and was attracted to creating art from old guitars. She explains that she avoids huge grout lines by cutting precise glass and using Frit and gold leaf gilding. She doesn't use resin on the entire face of the guitar because it creates a manufactured look; she prefers leaving a raw, organic look to her glass sculpture. During the interview, Amy and Chris discussed the importance of being present while working and spending the appropriate amount of time. According to Amy, you enjoy the process for what it is, or you shouldn't be doing it. Ourr art comes from a place that is personal to the artist. What's important about your art is your experience when you make it. Amy and Chris discuss stepping out in embarrassment. Amy often stands anonymously by her work during a show while listening to the viewers' comments. Amy encourages artists not to respond to negative criticism. She needed her life experiences to learn how to let things go. Get to a point when you have zero fucks to give. Surround yourself with people that do get you. Take the good with the bad, and don't take it personally. Sometimes making your point and making yourself heard happens by being silent. You cannot separate personal growth from creativity. According to Amy, life imitates art. The more confidence you have in your work, the better your work is going to be. Amy grew up in Houston, TX, and graduated from Southern Methodist University in Dallas. After graduating college, Amy worked in the entertainment industry as Southwest Promotions Director for Lyric Street Records, Affiliate Relations Director for ESPN Radio and ABC Television network.  A self-taught artist, Amy experimented with various approaches before she landed on her signature style: One-of-a-kind glass sculptures that incorporate the body of an acoustic guitar as the canvas. In 2009, she launched glass Axes to sell bespoke works and educate customers about her process. Many of Amy's guitar sculptures have been acquired by private collectors, including entertainer Katy Perry and renowned entertainment industry execs, hotels, and restaurants. She is currently represented in Europe by Hiren Kothari of Gallery Privé. Amy currently resides in Dallas with her husband and son. For more information about Amy, visit https://glassaxes.com/ 

Alisa Jaffa Glass Artist, Singer, Songwriter. This is a great chat with Alisa, it demonstrates that life experience feeds into interests that become artistic projects and then in turn helps others to be creative and to develop self confidence.   Since turning 50, Alisa Jaffa trained as a Glass Artist and in 2018, has been running small-group, glass fusing workshops from her home in Maidstone, Kent. Alisa is also a vocalist in a band and started her singing journey within the last five years and occasionally writes and produces songs. Her philosophy is “It's never too late to try something new.”   GlassAlisa Website and Workshop Information: https://glassalisa.co.uk/ GlassAlisa Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GlassAlisa/ GlassAlisa Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/glassalisa/   Alisa Jaffa Music Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AlisaJaffaMusic/ New Groove Band: https://www.facebook.com/newgroovesouth Alisa Jaffa Songs: Spotify Playlist   To support the podcast and get access to features about guitar playing and song writing visit https://www.patreon.com/vichyland and also news for all the creative music that we do at Bluescamp UK and France visit www.bluescampuk.co.uk   For details of the Ikaro music charity visit www.ikaromusic.com   Big thanks to Josh Ferrara for the music

It's never too late to become an artist - from medical scientist to glass artist, Barbara Kenneally shares her creative journey. What it was like to go art college after retiring from science the connection between her scientific research and her glass art her interest in surfaces and what lies beneath the inspiration of the old mine shafts in West Cork the different kinds of glass her favourite glass Her process Finishing and displaying glass her photography her studio and studio practice how she records her process her least favourite part of being an artist her attitude to rejection being hacked on Instagram The best advice she received her art influences Upcoming exhibitions in Canvas International Art Fair, Venice and the International Biennale of Glass, Bulgaria. Full show notes and images available. you can see Barbara's work on instagram and her www.barbarakenneally.com Get in touch with host Éadaoin Glynn on instagram and her website

Hellooooo and welcome back to Cracked with Chevonne Ariss! Today's guest is Jax Partlow. Jax Partlow is a glass artist based in Los Angeles. While formally trained in graphic design, Jax prefers the longevity and physical aspects that glasswork affords her, as well as a very tangible connection with her late father. It was only after she was left his tools that she gravitated toward the craft while living in Hungary. Thoughtful, romantic and functional, stained glass fulfills a creative desire for Jax as an artist, while meeting her designer side with its utilitarian appeal. She is most recognized for her Public Piece Project in which she installs her art in unlikely spaces. It's my favorite. It's so smart and cool and she's my absolute favorite street artist. Jax's work has been featured in Stained Glass Magazine, The Corning Museum of Glass: New Glass Review 2022 and by her own accord in the streets of Los Angeles.Let's get into it.Join me as I crack it wide open!Watch Jax and I here: https://youtu.be/dCer2e0t8r8Kintsugi wikipedia.orgLarry Bellguggenheim.orgEgon Schiele “Mother and Child”wikiart.orgLeopold Museum in Vienna leopoldmuseum.orgHelen Frankenthalerfrankenthalerfoundation.orgEtel Adnaneteladnan.comWillem de Kooningdekooning.org Elaine Marie Catherine de Kooningwikipedia.orgQuinn Gilmer@mdrnwldngPaul Lozano@compasssssionSzápör Klub@szaporklubBad BunnyJax's Bad Bunny Songs Playlist

Today's guests are the dynamic duo Nadine Keegan and Tom Medicus. I was able to catch them both at the same time while Nadine is visiting Tom's studio in Austria. Although their work is strikingly different, they both have done a brilliant job bringing meaningful topics and statements into their work. Keep listening and you'll agree! Join me as I crack it wide open... Nadine: After spending 3 years studying fine art photography at RMIT and PIC, she became disillusioned with the orthodox methods of image making and work style of a fine art photographer.  A few years past and many less artistic pursuits were explored when, with a visit to the solar-punk stained glass mural Cosmovitrial in Toluca, Mexico she finally discovered the creative industry which aligned with her ideals. While realizing the potential that exists within the craft that I had not yet seen in Australia.  Solidifying her obsession with research into the stained glass window's development through the 20th century, with the manifestations of the Arts and Crafts anti-industrialisation ideals embedded in it's design and construction.  Through her work, she celebrates both the legacy of the craft laid out before her and the potentiality of the materials when manipulated with a contemporary perspective and up-to-date technology. Her experience includes custom stained glass fabrication, heritage restoration, architectural glass work and exhibition works. To see more of Nadine's work, her instagram is @nadinekeegan. Tom: Thomas Medicus is a visual artist based in Innsbruck, Austria. Best known for his anamorphic cubes he also works in other fields such as illustration, animation, digital art, stained glass, restoration and conservation as well as public art. He studied social work at MCI Innsbruck before attending the Glasfachschule Kramsach, a school for glass art, where he earned a master glaziers degree later. In addition to his independent activity as a freelance artist, he was employed in the long-standing firm for stained glass windows Tiroler Glasmalerei for seven years. From the beginning of 2021 he became completely independent and founded his company Studio Medicus. To see more of Tom's work, his instagram is @tomedicus. Nadine's:sainer.org regantamanui.com@jaaaaameswilson@jordanb_art davidwrightstudio.com@duckragu @george.goodnow Hannah Gregory runaglassworks.comJenna Zavattiero@stayglassyglassTom's:ROA@roa_archivePat Perry@heypatyeahJudith Schaechterrunaglassworks.comOlafur Eliassonolafureliasson.netThis episode's sponsors:Canfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Paul Wissmach Glass Co. Your Source of Colored Sheet GlassSupport the show

Studio artist and instructor Jean Cheely has been working with fused glass techniques since 2001. She uses many approaches to transform “super cooled” liquid into art pieces. Jean is an award-winning artist who exhibits in juried glass competitions in the U.S and abroad. She has pursued her passion by studying under nationally known artists at numerous glass studios, including:  The Corning Museum of Glass Studio, Arrowmont School of Arts, Pittsburgh Glass and The Chrysler Museum Glass Studio. Currently she is an instructor at the NCSU Craft Center.Jean's work can be found on her website and  Cary Gallery of Artists, Cary, and the Tacoma Museum of Glass Museum Store,  Tacoma, WA.Website:  www.jeancheely.comJean's artist recommendations:    Lino Tagliapietra  - www.linotagliapietra.com    Mary Ann Scherr - gregg.arts.ncsu.edu/exhibitions/all-is-possible/    Louis Comfort Tiffany - www.tiffany.com     Support the show

Hello and welcome back to Cracked with Chevonne Ariss! My guest today is Jane Littlefield. Jane works with stained glass from her workshop in Great Longstone, Derbyshire.  She studied Fine Art at Ravensbourne College and has worked in different areas of design over the years.  Jane works to commission and has produced work for homes, schools and businesses.  She also runs glass workshops. Her own work consists of stained glass panels that have multi – layered, painted glass images that are inspired by the Peak District, its nature, history and folklore. "I use images of creatures, landscape features and organic motifs to create these glass panels."  The glass is hand painted using traditional stained glass paints and translucent enamels, often using many layers and textures, that are fired in the kiln.  They are assembled using lead and solder.  Let's get into it… Join me as I crack it wide open!! For the Cracked Patreon page Jane is gifting one of her blackbird eating a warm small suncatcher pieces that's about 9cm or just about 3.5” and also a pack of 5 owl rondel greeting cards. All so so cute. I'll be doing a drawing for that in my Instagram stories on Sunday Jan 29th 2023. To see more of Jane's work, her instagram is @jane.littlefield.glassand her website is linktr.ee/Janelittlefieldglass.Honorable mentions from this episode:Well Dressing historic-uk.com/CultureUK/Well-Dressing/Castleton Garland castleton-garland.comCappy Thompson cappythompsonInternational Festival of Glassifg.org.ukGlass artistsLilly Eris@lekkasukaLiz Huppert @lizhuppertstainedglassThank you to this episode's sponsors:For episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com.Hoevel Technologies Time Saving Tools for the Stained Glass Artists!Canfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Monarch Glass Studio Kansas City, Missouri's Finest Glassblowing studio.Support the show

Today's guest is  Ariana Makau of Nzilani Glass. She is the 2nd person in the world – and the first woman – to receive a Master's Degree in Stained Glass Conservation from the Royal College of Art in London. Equally comfortable on a job site, at a board meeting or in a museum, Makau has over 25 years of experience with art and architectural preservation.  She is a Board Member and Health and Safety Chair of the SGAA and is a Fellow of AIC. Before Nzilani, she worked at the J. Paul Getty Museum in LA, London's V&A Museum, and the NY  Metropolitan Museum of Art.  Approachable and non-judgmental, Ariana enjoys sharing her professional experience in classroom and public talks.  I could have spoken to Ariana for 2 more hrs and still only scratched the surface of her extensive experience and knowledge of glass conservation and preservation. Asbestos testing /Respirator fit tests-Ariana recommends you do a local search with the key words "asbestos material testing company" and "respirator fit tests".  In some cases, people might be able to get the latter sourced through a museum.  Local paint companies sometimes teach one day lead certification classes as well."Nzilani is hoping to roll out hosting contracted respirator fit and BLL testing next year as a service to local artists. I encourage individual artists to network and do the same in their areas. Joining together can reduce costs, build community and empower folks to be accountable to their own health and well-being."-Ariana Makaucascademetals.com Ted Sawyer- Bullseye lead scientistbullseyeprojects.comTyvek Suitpksafety.comHope Crewsavingplaces.org/hope-crewConservation Schools:Buffalo State University Art Conservation DepartmentWinterthur UD Program in Art ConservationNYU ConservationUCLA/Getty Interdepartmental Program James Turrelljamesturrell.comLiza Enebeis @bookslovelizaEmily AtefwikipediaCyril Atef@cyrilatefOctavia E. ButlerwikipediaGlass artists:Harry ClarkwikipediaThe Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassPaul Wissmach Glass Co. Your Source of Colored Sheet GlassCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show

 Trained as an architect, Josephine A. Geiger's glass art is inspired by hidden depths in the landscape. These scenes are distilled into a bold palette of rectangles and squares of colored light as she translates a photo or sketch with an Impressionistic eye, capturing the essence of the subject. Josephine's process is organically linear, adding, shifting, flipping, or removing glass elements until the visual puzzle is finally solved — often in surprising ways.In addition to a steady stream of private commissions (even a chicken coop), Josephine's artwork is represented in various installations and public collections. Josephine also recently created and installed an original skylight on the Frank Lloyd Wright Lovness Estate in Minnesota. Her distinctive style has earned multiple awards and has been featured in both regional and national print publications, as well as TV episodes on TPT's MN Original and INSP's Handcrafted America.Josephine's instagram is @jageigerstudio and website is jageigerstudio.com. For the Cracked Patreon members she is giving away a fused Holiday ornament as well as one of her new 2023 Calendars. The drawing for that is on Dec 18th, 2022 which is 12 days after this episode is released.  Your name is automatically entered into these artist giveaways when you join for as little as $5 per month. Find out more at Patreon.com. From Josephine:PotekGlass – The Twin Cities (Minneapolis/St. Paul area) had BOTH main stained glass supply locations close this year. Malcom Potek had been stepping into the fused glass retailer space the year before, but ended up hiring on the restoration specialist from one closed location and has started stocking stained glass supplies. He is also a fabulous artist and teacher.potekglass.com Favorite artists-Kristen Dieng kristindieng.com@kristinindiengart Karl Unnasch karlunnasch.com FLW book – Growing Up Wright growingupwright.comFletcher ScoreMaster II Glass Cutter – this is Josephine's difficult to find glass cutter https://www.amazon.comCopper re-stripdelphiglass.comMcKesson Adhesive Bandages amazon.comFine Art Studio Online  website hosttry.faso.comFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com. Thank you to this episode's sponsors: The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassSolstice Stained Glass RESTORATION|PRESERVATION|FABRICATION Creating & Restoring Authentic Beauty in the Built EnvironmenCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show

Today's guest is Jaclyn Miller of Assembly Glassworks.  She is a contemporary stained glass artist working and living in Arvada, CO. Originally from Orlando, FL, Jaclyn earned her BA in Art and Art History with a concentration in Mixed Media from Stetson University. She has explored many mediums since then, most notably minicomics and illustration, which continue to inform her approach to  her glass. Her works center around themes of nostalgia and memory, with influences from pop art and culture and although she's only been doing glass for 3 years, her fanbase reflects someone who has the experience of a lifetime!All right let's get into it…Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Jaclyn's work, her instagram is @assemblyglassworks and her website is assemblyglassworks.com. For the Cracked Patreon page, Jaclyn is kindly gifting one of her original thought bubble pieces in a surprise color way that says “no” to a lucky winner. I'll be doing a drawing for that piece December 4th 2022 on my instagram stories and of course emailing the winner directly as well to let them know, That is 12 days after this episode is released. Workshop at D&L Art Glass Supply with Joseph Cavalieri - Stained Glass Plus!Colorado Glass Works Studio in Boulder Carnauba Car Wax - Mothers California GoldPaints - Testors Enamels Novacan PatinaPledge instead of wax *(for polishing pieces black patina Midas Black Max -for use on zinc Acupressure Rings Hand Grip Strengthener  Favorite Artists:Yayoi Kusama she also has a website but the Wiki might be easier to navigate, and it also links to her direct site -Daniel Clowes-Adrian Tomine-Alison BechdelSupport the showCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Monarch Glass Studio Kansas City, Missouri's Finest Glassblowing studio.Support the show

Paul and Mike head out to Hocking Hills and talk with glass artist, Zach Craycraft.Credits:HostMichael WarthCo-HostPaul RemyGuestZach CraycraftTheme Music“Mike's Bossanova”Produced, arranged, and performed byAdil Constantine - https://adilconstantine.comAs always you can learn more about the All Walks of Art show on the website at, https://allwalksofart.simplecast.com Copyright © 2022 Michael Warth

This episode's official marker is Season 3 Episode 30… uh huh that's right Lucky #30 and we are so lucky because I get to share with you all my chat with Brooklyn artist Kelsie McNair of Soft Shapes. Soft  Shapes is all about P L A Y. Kelsie chooses colors that are fun, clever, and exciting to create shapes that remind us of the sweet and simple pleasures.  She's wise beyond her years, and one of my favorites guests to date!  Join me as I crack it all wide open… To see more of Kelsie's work her instagram is @softshapes and her website is linktr.ee/softshapes.The song Kelsie chose to share is called “Safe Away"  For the Cracked Patreon page members Kelsie is offering a 1-hour consultation session answering any questions from glass to imagery and branding for 50% off - so only $30 as opposed to the normal $60.She's also generously gifting one of those fused flatware sets we spoke about to a lucky Patreon member. I'll be doing a drawing for that on instagram in my stories on Sunday November 27th, 2022 and messaging the winner directly as well. That's 12 days after the release of this episode. Honorable mentions from this episode:Daughter Cafe Grace Ludmer - illustration Bri EmeryDesign Love FestRubber bumpers/screwsLink to classes @ Craftsman AveLink to classes @ Urban GlassEllenburg and ShafferLink to YouTube of song GardeniaLink to Pyrrhic-Whim songsartlist.io/artist/232/pyrrhic-whimFavorite Artists:Jimmy MarbleHilma af Klint Glass Artists:Sacha Carlos-RapsSoeunFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com.Thank you to this episode's sponsors:Canfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Paul Wissmach Glass Co. Your Source of Colored Sheet GlassSupport the show

Hello and welcome back to Cracked SEASON 3.To kick this season off I'm joined by Derek Hunt. He does it all… Not only reputable and respected conservation work, but also beautiful and thoughtful new glass work for public buildings, schools, theaters, restaurants, libraries and hospitals. His work can be seen through out the United Kingdom and beyond. He's also one of the warmest people I've had the honor of interviewing and another example of someone who is impressively generous with his extensive knowledge of all things glass. As you'll hear him explain in our chat today,  like many, the pandemic forced him to expand professionally and for him that meant taking on the challenge of making quality content for his social media channels, Especially youtube. There he share's free online tutorials, inspirational videos and artist interviews.With some editing magic done by Derek this interview will also be viewable on Derek's as well as my YouTube channel and a link to watch that is in this episode's show notes.When I put the call out on instagram for questions for Derek, listener @glassyem responded “No questions but I think I'm most excited for this episode release! I'm a Derek Superfan!” Em I couldn't agree more.  So let's get into it. Join me, as I crack it all wide open…To see more of Derek's work, his instagram is @derekhuntartist and his website is limelightstudios.co.ukFor the Cracked Patreon page members Derek is offering a link to a Spotify music playlist he made to listen to while you work!  Patreon.com/runaglassworks. Honorable mentions from today's episode:Link to Derek's YouTube channel:youtube.comLink to mine:youtube.comDerek's favorite artists:Robert Rauschenbergrauschenbergfoundation.orgMarc Chagall marcchagall.netMartin Donlinmartindonlin.comGraham Jones graham-jones-glass.co.ukBrian Clarkebrianclarke.co.ukFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com.The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show

Cedric Mitchell is a glass artist based in Los Angeles who for the last 10 years has created an array of both decorative and functional pieces. He has completed residencies at some of the most prestigious craft institutes in the country, including Penland School of Craft, Pilchuck Glass School and Corning Museum of Glass. In 2018 he officially launched his own business, Cedric Mitchell Design, through which he continues to create blown glass for retailers nationwide.Cedric is also the events-and-resource manager for Crafting the Future, a nonprofit that works to diversify the fields of art, craft and design by connecting BIPOC artists with opportunities that will help them thrive. In the last three years, Crafting the Future has provided 70 scholarships for artists and craftspeople to attend instructional programs throughout the country.In this interview with Pier Carlo Talenti, Cedric, who to this day remains one of the very few Black glass blowers in the field, describes how a combination of curiosity, initiative and generosity has led him to be an admired professional as well as a mentor in the field.https://cedricmitchelldesign.com/https://www.craftingthefuture.org/

Are you interested in torch work and blowing glass? Learn how I got started, finding a studio to take lessons and see some of the creations I've made. I also introduce you to my teacher and glass artist Tim Fisk! He gave me a few quick answers on some of his advice after working in glass for 7 years, style of glass, lessons learned, inspirations and more. This has been such an incredible journey. I hope if this is something you're interested in exploring, you'll take the plunge to pursue it : ) Connect with Tim Fisk https://www.instagram.com/fisk_glass/?hl=en Timestamps: How I Started Blowing Glass: 00:05 - 1:36 Early Glass Creations: 1:37 - 2:49 Creating Pendants: 2:50 - 3:44 Graduating to Chillums: 3:45 - 4:35 Spoon Bowls + Sesh: 4:36 - 6:40 Interview with Tim Fisk: 6:41 - 12:22Are you interested in torch work and blowing glass? Learn how I got started, finding a studio to take lessons and see some of the creations I've made. I also introduce you to my teacher and glass artist Tim Fisk! He gave me a few quick answers on some of his advice after working in glass for 7 years, style of glass, lessons learned, inspirations and more. This has been such an incredible journey. I hope if this is something you're interested in exploring, you'll take the plunge to pursue it : ) Connect with Tim Fisk https://www.instagram.com/fisk_glass/?hl=en Timestamps: How I Started Blowing Glass: 00:05 - 1:36 Early Glass Creations: 1:37 - 2:49 Creating Pendants: 2:50 - 3:44 Graduating to Chillums: 3:45 - 4:35 Spoon Bowls + Sesh: 4:36 - 6:40 Interview with Tim Fisk: 6:41 - 12:22

In this week's episode, Allie is joined by stained glass artist Stella Tharin.  Stella shares her process for creating nature-inspired stained glass works and talks a little about how she got started with glass art and where she's looking to go.  Connect with my Guest!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stainedandconfused/Website: https://stainedandconfused.com/Follow the Wandering Creatives Podcast:Instagram: @wanderingcreativespodTwitter: @wandering_podTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/wanderingcreativeBe sure to like, subscribe, rate, and review!Do you have questions or comments?  You can text or call us on our hotline: 252.419.6004, and we will include them in a future episode of the Podcast! CALL US AT: 252-419-6004 and leave a message.Support the show

In this episode I get to know Debora Wayne, who is the Founder & CEO of The International Chronic Pain Institute. She is a world-renowned energy healer whose leading-edge, non-drug method known as HighSpeed Healing™, has VIRTUALLY helped tens of thousands in over 160 countries to date to rapidly release Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Weight, Binge-Eating, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia and other "mysterious" chronic conditions. Debora's unique method has been scientifically shown to provide six (6) times the pain decrease and energy increase when compared to other healing modalities.  A highly sought-after speaker, and #1 Bestselling Author of “Why Do I Still Hurt? Debora has earned degrees and certifications in Psychology, Hypnotherapy, & Chemical Dependency Counseling. She has 35 + years of practicing and teaching Meditation, is a nationally recognized Glass Artist, a former professional Modern Dancer, Certified Yoga Instructor, and leads the Only Practitioner Training worldwide in her proprietary method known as HighSpeedHealing™.    For More Information Visit: internationalcpi.com/vibetalk & get the #1 BestSelling E-Book (Digital Download) "Why Do I Still Hurt?"   PLUS  Invitation to Live  HighSpeed Healing™ Group Call With Debora! Experience For Yourself why tens of thousands in 160+ countries have reported the elimination of Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Food, Weight, Binge-Eating, BurnOut, Insomnia, Migraines, and other Chronic conditions....even when nothing else worked!Instagram:   https://www.instagram.com/deborawayne1/YouTube Channel:   https://www.youtube.com/deborawaynebiofieldhealinginstituteClubhouse:   https://clubber.one/@deborawayneLinked In:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborawayne/Facebook:     https://www.facebook.com/debora.wayneFacebook:      https://www.facebook.com/painfreelivingprogram/Join us for weekly guided meditations in Virtual Reality!https://account.altvr.com/channels/meditationIntro/Outro Music: "Nirvana" VibeQueen ft. Zaptra: https://ffm.to/nirvanaTo hear more music by VibeQueen: https://ffm.to/vibequeenmusicSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/vibetalkawaken/donations

First off I want to apologize for this episode coming out two days late. I am traveling at the moment and Internet has not always been easy to come by. But, my guest on today's show is Awrylo Jones, who combines glass blowing, rapping, and an ambitious spirit to pave his own way in the world of visual art and music. I visited him to record this episode on location at Front Street Studios, where he is located in the Ohio Valley Glass studio, so we'll talk about all of that and more in today's episode.   You can find him on Instagram at www.instagram.com/pseudonym_of_ohio for his music or www.instagram.com/awrylophestaglass for his glass work.   To learn more about glass classes at Front Street, visit ohiovalleyglass.com.   If you're interested in advertising with the Discover Dayton Podcast, email me at discoverdaytonpodcast@gmail.com.   If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, write a review, share it with a friend, and follow us on our other social media outlets:   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/discoverydaytonpodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/discoverdaytonpodcast/ Tumblr - https://www.tumblr.com/blog/view/discoverdaytonpodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPwEbNtBwp4qvqGhDCX7y4A TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@discoverdaytonpodcast If you'd like to submit a guest request to be on the show, visit our website at www.discoverdaytonpodcast.com and select the "Be a Guest" option under the pages tab.  There's merch now, also, under the "Merch" tab on the site, where you'll find a mug, t-shirt, women's tank top, and a hoodie!  You can also reach out at Facebook and be sure to share this episode with a friend!  

In the desert of Arizona, you can visit one of famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright's homes. But for the past few months, the site has also been home to an installation by glass artist, Dale Chihuly. Special correspondent Mike Cerre looks at how the work of these two artists came together among the rugged landscape. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

My beautiful, mystical and powerful guest for today's show is Debora Wayne.DEBORA WAYNE is the Founder & CEO of The International Chronic Pain Institute®. She is a world-renowned energy healer whose leading-edge, non-drug method, known as HighSpeed Healing™, has VIRTUALLY helped tens of thousands around the world to rapidly release Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Weight, Binge-Eating, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia and other "mysterious" chronic conditions. A highly sought-after speaker, and #1 Bestselling Author of “Why Do I Still Hurt? Debora has earned degrees and certifications in Psychology, Hypnotherapy, & Chemical Dependency Counseling, has 35 + years of practicing and teaching Meditation, is a nationally recognized Glass Artist, a former professional Modern Dancer, Certified Yoga Instructor, and leads the Only Practitioner Training worldwide in her proprietary method known as HighSpeedHealing™.  See the show notes below for some of the main points (in order) we covered and dived deep into together:Debora at the BIRTH of the "Cosmic Love Antenna"Debora and her PAIN TEACHER storyDebora, her addictions and inevitable salvationWhat everyone has WRONG about CHRONIC PAINHow our creation energy creates painWhat are ENERGY FIELDS?Soul fragments and fractureWhere do THOUGHTS come into chronic pain?Weeding the garden of our mind and thoughtsWhat would happen if our culture was different?How do EMOTIONS fit into chronic pain?Emotions as energy in motionDoes everyone with a physical challenge need to look at their emotional health?How playing the VICTIM stops your healingHow does all of this fit together?Debora's definition of LOVEPlease connect with Debora here:Social: @deborawayne1For More Information Visit: www.internationalcpi.comFREE GIFT FOR YOUR LISTENERSURL: www.internationalcpi.com/freegiftFREE GIFT DESCRIPTION: The "HighSpeed Healing Breakthrough Bundle" INCLUDES: * Debora's #1 BestSelling E-Book (Digital Download) "Why Do I Still Hurt?" Rapid Relief for Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma & More!PLUS....* Invitation to Debora's HighSpeed Healing Universe® LIVE Group Call at No Cost!* Experience For Yourself why tens of thousands in over 160 countries have reported the elimination of Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Food, Weight, Binge-Eating, BurnOut, Insomnia, Migraines, and other Chronic conditions....even when nothing else worked! Looking for more FREE SELF-LOVE TOOLS? Join my newsletter and download some meditations, affirmations and visualisations on me:www.harrisonmeagher.com/learn-more Don't forget to LEAVE A REVIEW if you loved the show to go into a draw for our WEEKLY prizes! Need more COMMUNITY and TRIBE? Join the Cosmic Love Antenna FB GROUP:https://www.facebook.com/groups/cosmicloveantennaWanting to connect deeper either for coaching, feedback, or becoming a guest? See the following options:Social (FB, Insta, Clubhouse): @harrisonmeagher Website: www.harrisonmeagher.com Email: harrisonmeagher.business@outlook.com LOVE you xxxSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cosmic-love-antenna/donations

As you know, at the end of all my episode's I always ask my guest what their 5-10 year goals are. It's been interesting…majority of the time, artists that are known for making smaller pieces say they would like to make larger pieces and get into more installation work and artists that make larger pieces say they would like to come back to making the smaller pieces they started with. Like many of you I usually make smaller pieces that don't require much more than some sturdy hooks to install. But I too have been wanting to grow and expand into doing something bigger.That opportunity came! I just finished my first commercial installation and as I made my way through the project there were a lot of steps that were new to me. I was very lucky to have a mentor helping me through the process. A very talented and experienced artist, Ted Ellison from Theodore Ellison Designs, based in Oakland. His first episode of Cracked was released October 5th 2021, episode 5, Season 1.I asked Ted if he would be open to come back on with me and co-host an episode recapping my experience and together we could pass on the advice and guidance he had given me.Join us as we crack it all wide open!To see more of Ted's work, his instagram is @theodoreellisondesigns and mine is @runaglassworks.Honorable mentions from this episode:Unishippers (LTL):go.unishippers.comT shaped  furniture mending plates:https://amzn.to/37ZLUvtLink to digital downloads:runaglassworks.com/shop Canfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show

Kazuki Takizawa is a Japanese glass artist, based in Los Angeles. His installation "In Between Light and Shadow" is an expression of his thoughts and feelings about mental health. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder more than ten years ago, Kazuki says that one of the purposes of his art is to draw attention to mental health and to de-stigmatize mental illness. Gail talks with him about living with bipolar disorder, about his piece "Breaking the Silence", which is about suicide, and about the creative process in blowing glass. The Brainwave Podcast is produced and presented by WindWord Group Publishing and Media. Please visit our website at https://www.windwordgroup.com to sign up for our newsletter and receive regular information about upcoming guests, new releases, and special gifts for regular listeners and readers. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/brainwavepodcast)

In 1897, The Judson Studios was established in Los Angeles by the painter and professor William Lees Judson and his three sons. Helmed by Walter Horace, the eldest son and a stained glass expert, the Studios thrived from the start, beautifying the booming metropolis with works that represented the best in traditional and modern design. Today, Judson is the oldest family-run stained glass studio in America, still proudly offering an exquisite, handcrafted product made by local artisans, and continuing to serve the community that has sustained us through the decades. Today I'm speaking with David Judson. He's been working hard to grow and stretch his family business into exciting new territories and  has recently released Judson: Innovation in Stained Glass , a book to document the nearly 125-year history of Judson Studios. We're going to chat about that, as well as the power of collaboration, current and future projects happening at Judson and the unique impact and legacy David would like to leave with the industry. Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of the work coming out of Judson Studios, their instagram is @judsonstudios and their website is judsonstudios.com.Honorable mentions from this episode:Where to find the book:"JUDSON: Innovation in Stained Glass"judsonstudios.com/product(There's a 20% discount available to the Cracked Patreon members! Join here or link below.)The waterjet used at Judson is made by Omax:omax.comJudson artist collaborations:judsonstudios.com/artistcollaborationsJames Jean instagram @jamesjeanartCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Youghiogheny Glass Company Stained glass sheets and glass products for the art and stained glass industry.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Can you even hear the words “copper foil overlay" and not know who Margo Marquette is? I don't think it's possible! Usually when I mention her name it's met with a sharp inhale and some head shaking while words are searched for to express shock at the insane detail she's able to create.  Her work reminds me a little bit of of shadow puppets, a lot of fables and folklore, and all timeless enchanted storytelling.While speaking with Margo I was surprised and struck by how humble she is, and how she's moved through our beloved craft with such ingenuity and resourcefulness.  Keep listening and you'll see what I mean…Join me as I crack it all wide open! To see more of Margo's work her instagram is @marquette_stained_glass  and her website is margomarquette.wixsite.com.Honorable mentions from this episode:Margo's tools:Premium 8” Diamond Files SetConical tip for Weller ironMargo's supplies:Copper wire reinforcement (12 gauge from stripped Romex Cable)Envirotex LITE Epoxy ResinUpcoming class:Delphi Class in Lansing, MI June 17 - 19 on Openwork OverlayFavorite Artists:Arthur RackumNorman RockwellCharles SchultzWilliam BlakeMaurice SendakFavorite Writers:Nathaniel HawthorneJules VerneCharlotte BronteAlbert SchweitzerCharles DickensH. P. LovecraftAesop's FablesCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Youghiogheny Glass Company Stained glass sheets and glass products for the art and stained glass industry.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Today I'm joined by stained glass designer & maker Lena Zaycman who is based in St. Petersburg, Russia. After working on large scale stained glass installations alongside her sister, she continued her practice refining her own style, where she's focused on the idea of hassle-free installation by making absolutely independent objects that can easily be displayed anywhere. She's created a fantastical line of little creatures called Shelly Creatures and Zoobastics which are not only whimsical and fun but also carry great personal healing work and meaning. Her Buddy line and Bali line is equally sentimental. Today we're going to dive into her different collections and explore what their meaning is to Lena, we'll also discuss healthy balances with social media and what some of the different products and tools are that she's using in Russia.Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Elena's work, her instagram is @helloelena and her website is elenazaycman.com. Honorable mentions from this episode:Lena's set team:Photographer @kate.snova Set Designer @katryzhuDesign programCoreldrawBlack and white speckled glass from Armstrong black granite COPPER FOILEdco  or MasterFoil  3.8mm, 4.0mm, 4.37mm, 4.76mmPATINA/FINISH ProVetroTOOLSGlass Cutter"Toyo" TC-10В+ HandleSilberschnitt Glass Cutter Traverse Handle 2045.0 BohleGlass Nibbling Pliers - Zag-Zag by BohlePenSakura Pen-Touch 0.7mmGrinder: Kristall 2000Sapp for curbing time on IG:apps.apple.com/us/app/screenzenLena's nomination:@glas_en_glasCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Stained Glass Stuff Stained glass supply shop, classes and restoration services located in Ottawa, ON.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Today I'm joined by Colleen Newcomb, the one woman show behind Wildlight Glassworks.She was born, raised and joins us from the bluegrass region of Kentucky. Colleen's worked in many different mediums, but in 2016 she found herself moving away from the world of sign making and street art and into the world of glass. She's a self taught artist and most of her the inspiration for her work comes from her love of the natural world and music - especially the Grateful Dead (so you know I had to put her on the spot with a Dead Head quiz!) We also chat about foil size preferences, her favorite glass hack (and my favorite so far ever shared on Cracked) and a fun way to collaborate with other glass artists. Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Colleen's work, her instagram is  @wildlight.glassworksand her website is wildlightglassworks.com.Honorable mentions from this episode:Colleen's local stores: heirloomsgretchens.comFranklin Art Glass in Columbus franklinartglass.comfiance Mike Martinez's work: @paint_town_signsColleen's favorite artists:@andreadurfeeandreadurfee.com@amber.cowanambercowan.com@ianchadwickglassianchadwickglassart.co.ukArtists nominated:@znstainedglassColleen's  products:Kwik Cleanhttps://amzn.to/32MkfvEBlue sharpieshttps://amzn.to/3AweSwUCanfield solder and flux line:www.canfieldmetals.comFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Canfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Debora Wayne is the Founder & CEO of The International Chronic Pain Institute. She is a world-renowned energy healer whose leading-edge, non-drug method, known as HighSpeed Healing™, has VIRTUALLY helped tens of thousands around the world to rapidly release Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Weight, Binge-Eating, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia, and other "mysterious" chronic conditions. A highly sought-after speaker, and #1 Bestselling Author of “Why Do I Still Hurt? Debora has earned degrees and certifications in Psychology, Hypnotherapy, & Chemical Dependency Counseling, has 35 + years of practicing and teaching Meditation, is a nationally recognized Glass Artist, a former professional Modern Dancer, Certified Yoga Instructor, and leads the Only Practitioner Training worldwide in her proprietary method known as HighSpeedHealing™. A few highlights from the show: 1. Energy frequency/vibration is a missing piece of healing and health. 2. There is an energy and presence everywhere that is available to us. 3. Every illness is an energetic pattern that our body is carrying and reflecting. 4. Stress is the root of all diseases. 5. We process all emotions in the gut. 6. FREE GIFTS from Debora! Visit internationalcpi.com/freegift. Follow and learn more about Debora at: https://internationalcpi.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborawayne/ https://www.youtube.com/deborawaynebiofieldhealinginstitute About Me: In 2011, I was diagnosed with Hodgkin's Lymphoma, out of the blue. I did not have any prior health concerns or issues. Fast forward, the dreaded cancer diagnosis opened my eyes, introduced me to my purpose, and lead me to where I am today. As a Cancer Doula, I use my 10-years of experience with cancer to support and guide others diagnosed with cancer. Many people are not familiar with what a cancer doula is. Think of me as a personal health care advocate. Schedule a free 30-minute meet and greet call to learn more. https://bit.ly/OTOSDiscovery Looking for a gift for yourself, a friend, or a loved one who has been diagnosed with cancer or they are a caregiver? Visit my shop. Thanks for joining us on today's episode of the Navigating Cancer TOGETHER podcast! If you enjoyed today's episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts and leave a rate and review to help me reach even more people that are facing cancer. Make sure you visit On the Other Side, follow me on Instagram, or sign up for my bi-weekly newsletter to get information and resources related to cancer. https://www.ontheotherside.life/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/navigatingcancertogether/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/navigatingcancertogether/support

Today in episode 20 we're taking a real meander with glass artist Judith Schaechter. With a glass career that spans 40 years, Judith is one of the most celebrated and decorated glass artists of our time and a force to be reckoned with. She's a LEGEND. Today she's got some incredible resources to share with us for anyone wanting to get into the elusive gallery world and we dig into her very unique glass process. But she also shares with us some sweet little peeks into who she is outside of her work. Her enthusiasms for pigeons, who her favorite Beatle and why vacation is a 4 letter word. Judith is not only someone who's work I admire, but now I know that she's also the quirky aunt I've always wanted. Actually even more than that, the one we all really need. You'll see what I mean!books -ART/WORK by Heather Bhandari and Jonathan Melberhttps://amzn.to/3LbfYD7Launching Your Art Career: A practical guide for artists by Alix Sloanhttps://amzn.to/3J5HVKJLibrary at the Corning Museumhttps://www.cmog.org/research/libraryBendheim stainedglass  IN NJbendheimstainedglass.comSaint Just flash glass -glassolutions.fr/fr/verrerie-saint-justHere is a PDF from Judith that may make it easier to order:glassolutions.fr/sites/glassolutions.euHigh hart leadstainedglassexpress.comDHD metals leaddhdmetalslead.comEvo-light (lumi-sheet)https://www.evo-lite.comCornell lab Merlin Bird identifying appmerlin.allaboutbirds.orgEastern State Penitentiary installationeasternstate.org/exploreRochester Memorial Art Gallerymag.rochester.eduMuseum of Art and Design in NYmadmuseum.orgMimbres potterywww.google.comUnicorn tapestrymetmuseum.orgJean lurcatwikipedia.orgKarisa Gregorio: instagram.com/thirst.glassSasha Zhitneva: instagram.com/sasha_zhtRick Prigg: instagram.com/rick_priggGlenn Carter: The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Hey hey welcome to episode 19 of Season 2 of Cracked with Chevonne Ariss!Today, I'm speaking with Anika Van Der Merwe who's joining us from Cape Town, South Africa. Traditional or Classical to homes or workplaces, her studio Silverstain Glass is bringing glass beauty into the world with a range of techniques. Anika has that great freedom of expression in stained glass that I admire so much. Because of her limited access to materials early on, she learned to mix and match techniques to get the products unavailable to her, like creating her own flash glass. Anika's work is an extrordinary medley of layering enamels, silverstain, matting, etching, slumping…she explains to us today how anything is possible and there really is no limitation to what you can do with a kiln and paints. But what's her one rule about temperature? Keep listening to find out! Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Anika's work, her instagram is @writeanika and her website is silverstain.co.za. Honorable mentions from this episode:Anika studied at/under:NMMU(Nelson Mandela Metropol University)mandela.ac.zaMatthew Lloyd Winderwinderlite.comThe art of painting on glass by Albinas Elskushttps://amzn.to/3rdzFCoProdesco enamel glass paint available at:leadandlight.co.ukillustrator Reetre Week@instagram.com/reetreweek@instagram.com/postcardsofmolitiaThe Tale of How youtube.comFavorite glass artist/nomination:@rianne_willemsen_stainedglass@mongoose_stained_glass_ltdMy Selk bag I was wearing:selkbagusa.comFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Hi hello hello and we're back!!! To kick Season 2 off, I'm interviewing Amber Droste. She is a classically trained painter with a BFA in Painting and Art History from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY, and a Masters Degree in Painting from Washington University in St. Louis. She spent a year abroad studying painting and fresco restoration at the Art Institute of Florence in Florence, Italy.  Though her formal education was spent studying painting and art history, she has spent the greater part of the last decade focusing mainly on stained glass. She's now working and living in  Chattanooga, Tennessee designing, fabricating, and installing leaded stained glass mostly on a larger scale, mostly commission based. Today we're going to chat about how she presents her proposed designs to her clients, what are the qualities in other stained glass artists that she admires the most, why she's not apologizing for her prices anymore and why you shouldn't either! Also, what's Amber's  advice for a new stained glass artists just starting out?Here we go… join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Amber's work, her instagram is @sodaashandsand and her website is sodaashandsand.com. Honorable mentions from this episode:Suppliers:abraxisartglass.comwww.edhoy.comAmber's work in the Kinley Chatanooga Hotel: kinleychattanooga.com/our-hotel/artAmber's watercolor pencils:https://amzn.to/356u4FtAmber's translucent vellum paper:https://amzn.to/3KpOUQ9Amber's favorite artists:Richard Diebenkorndiebenkorn.orgChristo and Jeanne ClaudechristojeanneclaudeRichard diebenkornwikiart.org/en/richard-diebenkornSimon Howard@simonhowardglassFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassCanfield Technologies Canfield sets the standard for the Stained Glass industry. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

We discussed: - where glass collectors are located - dioramas - online sales - Brexit - Shipping and customs - sexism - ageism     People + Places mentioned: - Dorling Kindersley - https://www.dk.com - John Piper - https://www.jennaburlingham.com/artists/116-john-piper/biography/ - Bendheim - https://bendheim.com/professional/glass/ - London Glassblowing - https://londonglassblowing.co.uk - British Glass Biennale - https://www.rmlt.org.uk/Pages/Site/international-festival-of-glass/Category/about-the-biennale - Sue Lawty - http://www.browngrotta.com/Pages/lawty.php - #artistsupportpledge - https://artistsupportpledge.com - Vessel Gallery London - https://www.vesselgallery.com - Coburg Prize for Contemporary Glass - https://www.coburger-glaspreis.de - Bullseye Glass - http://www.bullseyeglass.com - Gaffer Glass - https://www.gafferglassaustralia.com - Orsoni Venezia 1888 - https://orsoni.com   https://www.cathrynshilling.co.uk   Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no    

Why is it integral to uncover blind spots to find total healing? How many physical ailments are due to disturbances in a person's biofield? How do negative patterns of emotions and habits cause bodily manifestations of discomfort? MEET DEBORA WAYNEDebora Wayne is the Founder and CEO of The International Chronic Pain Institute. She is a world-renowned energy healer whose leading-edge, non-drug method, known as HighSpeed Healing™, has (virtually) helped tens of thousands around the world to rapidly release Chronic Pain, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Battles with Weight, Binge-Eating, Chronic Fatigue, Insomnia, and other chronic conditions. A highly sought-after speaker and #1 Bestselling Author of “https://www.amazon.com/Why-Do-Still-Hurt-Depression/dp/1533360243/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=%E2%80%9CWhy+Do+I+Still+Hurt%3F&qid=1639237647&sr=8-1 (Why Do I Still Hurt?)", Debora has earned degrees and certifications in Psychology, Hypnotherapy, & Chemical Dependency Counseling. She has 35+ years of practicing and teaching Meditation, is a nationally recognized Glass Artist, a former professional Modern Dancer, a Certified Yoga Instructor, and leads the Only Practitioner Training worldwide in her proprietary method known as HighSpeedHealing™. Visit https://internationalcpi.com/ (The International Chronic Pain Institute) and connect with them on https://www.facebook.com/painfreelivingprogram/ (Facebook). Connect with Deborah on https://www.facebook.com/debora.wayne (Facebook), https://www.instagram.com/deborawayne1/ (Instagram), https://www.youtube.com/deborawaynebiofieldhealinginstitute (Youtube), https://clubber.one/@deborawayne (Clubhouse), and https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborawayne/ (LinkedIn). IN THIS PODCAST:Make an effort to find blind spots Do not fixate on symptoms Anxiety Debora's advice to listeners Make an effort to find blind spotsWe are unconscious and have blind spots to certain habits that we have, habits of thinking and habits of emotion, and the [unconscious] choices we make every day. This is what is causing our problems but until we become aware of it, we can't change it. (Debora Wayne)The root cause of physical ailments, especially chronic illness, is often much deeper than we realize. The misaligned and maladaptive habits that people unconsciously form negatively impact their mental, physical, and emotional health. Do not fixate on symptomsThe world focuses solely on the physical manifestations of illness and does not look further than the symptoms. It disregards the research that most illness begins before the symptoms show. We get obsessed with the symptoms, and the symptoms are never the root cause of the problem. (Debora Wayne)Symptoms are the manifestations of the problem, but they are not the problem itself. Therefore, to achieve overall treatment and healing, especially physical healing, there needs to be a level of awareness of what is going on inside a person. Consider their habits, thoughts, emotions, and so forth. Most people don't recognize that there is a direct connection between mental, emotional, and physical health. When people have physical pain especially, they become fixated on the symptoms and try to cut it out or drug it out, and that will not solve the problem. (Debora Wayne)AnxietyAnxiety is a pattern of thoughts and emotions … both of these can be found in your energy field. Thoughts and emotions are invisible … and the invisible realm, which is what the energy field is, is the precursor to anything that shows up [physically]. (Debora Wayne)Disturbances in the biofield, due to harmful patterns of thoughts and emotions, manifest as uncomfortable feelings in the physical body which are then labeled as symptoms of anxiety or depression. The body is providing you feedback on what is happening internally. The symptoms are manifestations of feedback and are not the root cause. Therefore, to heal the body, it is necessary to identify and work through the disturbances in...

In episode 16 I'm joined by Flora Jamieson of The Round Window. Flora is a stained glass artist who takes on a wide variety of stained glass commissions as well as her own contemporary designs.Her personal style is inspired by graphic design, the natural world, organic forms and geometric patterns. Color palettes are bold yet simple, lead lines are meticulous and purposeful and patterns are hand-painted and repetitive, with the fluidity and texture of the brush stroke telling part of the story.Flora is also a freelance glass painter for stained glass studios in the UK and further abroad. Specializing  in reproduction of Victorian Bird Roundels, she seeks to be as faithful to the traditional techniques as possible, having studied many beautiful original examples over the past 18 years.  She has  worked on several church windows in conjunction with other stained glass studios, painting replicas of damaged pieces. Today Flora is  is getting technical for all of us who want to know the details of her glass painting wizardry and even has some book suggestions  - the same ones she used to learn actually - for those of us that don't have access to an in-person glass painting class. We'll also take a dive into her double life as an avid outdoor swimmer and author of her book Wild Swimming.And where Studio Ghibli fits into it all? Join me to find out…as I crack it all wide open!  To see more of Flora's work her website is www.florajamieson.co.uk and her instagram is @theroundwindow.Her book is called Wild Swimming and is available here at florajamieson.co.uk/shop/wild-swimming-book.Honorable mentions from this episode:Reusche glass paint petermcgrain.comFlora's favorite stained  glass artists - Judith Schaechter (Soon to be a guest on Cracked Season 2!)@judithschaechterwww.judithschaechter.comPatrick Reyntiens - patrickreyntiens.comFrans Wesselman - fwstainedglass.co.ukKate Gakenheimer - kategakenheimer.comStuart Low - www.stuartlow.co.ukWilliam Morris - tree of life windowwikipedia.org/wiki/William_MorrisEdward Burne Jones - The annunciation arthistoryproject.comStained glass painting technique book Flora started out with- https://amzn.to/3DLtzgCAnother one she suggests:https://amzn.to/3DMC7UkIntroduction to the basics:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Glass-Painters-Method-Brushes-Paints/dp/1999618904Studio Ghhibli Animation studioghibli.comWild Swimming  illustratorgemmakoomen.com@gemmakoomenFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com.*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Ep. 15 - Today I'm joined by Meggy Wilm of Colorado Glassworks! This Californian turned Coloradan turned Californian and now back to Colorado has a business mind and an artist's heart. When not hustling at her day job brokering movie promotions for Warner Brothers, this dicro glass queen has her eyes set on carving her own unique glass paved career path. We'll chat all about finding and managing product and brand sponsorships,  the challenges of moving all your glass across the country,  her experience making custom rondels and glass sheets with Tyler Kimball of Monarch Glass, and what we can expect to see from Colorado Glassworks next.Just don't ask her to press any more flowers...FYI... we jump right into this one and there's no real lead-in, so just in case it's confusing, we're talking about her trip Monarch Glass in  Kansas City right out of the gates.Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Meggy's work, her instagram is @coloradoglassworks  and her website is linktr.ee/Coloradoglassworks.Honorable mentions from this episode: Monarch Glass Studiomonarchglassstudio.comUline cratesuline.com/BL_768/Mesh-Straight-Wall-ContainersMeggy's tracing paper - Scathmore tracing paperhttps://amzn.to/3CZoiRoFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com.*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)

Ep. 11 - Rarely do we get to witness an artist move through a craft with an eagerness to explore new possibilities with the curiosity we once were taught as children, but most have not carried into adulthood. When we do get to witness this special kind of artist, their work always leads to greatness. Everyone, I'd like you to meet Hannah Gregory. She's known for combining ancient techniques with newer, modern ones and adding her own twist (and yep, sometimes DNA too.) An Australian currently just finishing up her stay as the international artist in resident at the university of Wales, her dedication to thinking and working outside of the box has everyone excitedly anticipating what she'll make next. Join me as I crack it all wide open!To see more of Hannah's work her instagram is @badassstainedglass and her website is hannahgregoryglass.com.Honorable mentions from this episode:Jeffery Hamilton stainedglass.com.auMark Angus markangus.comAmber Hiscotamberhiscott.comTom Medicusthomasmedicus.atinstagram.com/tomedicusDerek huntlimelightstudios.co.ukReusche glass paint powderpetermcgrain.com/shopFor episodic sponsorship opportunities please email hello@runaglassworks.com The Stained Glass Association of America The Professional Trade Association for Architectural Art GlassSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/runaglassworks)