For Szösz, setting up just one
glass art experiment is an involved process, with preparation taking anywhere from a half a day to four weeks.
For Szösz, setting up just one
glass art experiment is an involved process.
For Matthew Szösz, setting up just one
glass art experiment is an involved process.
Not exact matches
Corse's
experiments with the optical and subjectivity started in the late 1960s, which led her to incorporate reflective
glass beads into her
art practice.
An incredible opportunity for artists to
experiment with
glass in our state - of - the -
art facility, the Fellowship includes technical support, private studio space, and a $ 1,500 honorarium.
Drawn to the «magical, fluid, molten glow of
glass,» she went on to study
glass and digital media at Rhode Island School of Design and has been
experimenting with
glass arts ever since, often transforming the material into something that doesn't look or behave like
glass.
Traveled to: deCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, Lincoln, Massachusetts, February 13 — April 6; Archer M. Huntington
Art Gallery, University of Texas, Austin, July 31 — September 21; May and Leigh Block Gallery, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, October 23 — December 14; Williams College Museum of
Art, Williamstown, Massachusetts, January 15 — March 8; Akron
Art Museum, Ohio, April 9 — May 31; Madison
Art Center, July 26 — September 20, 1987 (Catalogue) Self — Portrait: The Photographers» Persona, 1840 — 1985, The Museum of Modern
Art, New York, November 7 — January 7, 1986 Workshop
Experiments: Clay, Paper, Fabric,
Glass, Brattleboro Museum and
Art Center, Vermont, October 18 — December 8, 1985 (Catalogue) American Realism: The Precise Image, Isetan Museum of
Art, Tokyo, July 25 — August 19, 1985.
As a participant in the Toledo Museum of
Art's Guest Artist Pavilion Project, the Atlanta artist was able to
experiment with
glass.
The lecture and panel discussion series will include a full program of daily presentations; Michael Kimmelman, Chief Architecture Critic and Former Chief
Art Critic for The New York Times, «The View from Over There, Over Here»; Jun Kaneko, «In Between»; William Warmus, Former Curator of Modern
Glass at Corning Museum of
Glass will moderate roundtable discussion, «The Studio
Glass Experiment — The First 50 Years 1962 - 2012»; a thought provoking panel moderated by Bruce Helander, Editor - in - Chief of The
Art Economist; Willis «Buzz» Hartshorn of International Center of Photography, «The ICP Legacy and New Directions in Photography»; Ullysees Dietz, Curator of Decorative
Arts at the Newark Museum, «Ceramics as
Art, Not a New Idea»; and Mark Leach, Executive Director of the SECCA, Southeastern Center of Contemporary
Art will present «The New SECCA: Directions in Contemporary
Art».
Technologists have been
experimenting with virtual reality since the mid-19th century, working their way up from realistic
art panoramas to driving simulators to
glasses that could replicate a virtual environment in front of a user's eyes.