BJ's blog post about: Our Blown Glass Saturn sculpture in the London Science Museum's exhibit of Stephen Hawking's Archives and Curiosities
Enjoy The Full Story...Posts Tagged "award"
Stephen Hawking 70th Birthday Exhibit — The Science Museum, London
Tuesday, February 28th, 2012The Bummer of Being a Commissioned Artist
Saturday, February 12th, 2011
In the previous blog post I wrote about the custom commission I was designing and creating for a company - their 30-year service award, to be given to two of their employees.
A risk involved with creating custom pieces is that the client may get the piece and decide that they just don't like it. When you sell a work in a gallery, the new owner sees it
Enjoy The Full Story...Blown Glass Rocket Ship Awards
Tuesday, April 21st, 2009
While we were at the National Space Symposium, a next door exhibitor asked if we could put together some small awards for students. The catch was he didn't have much time. I came back to the studio and looked around for something that I had already in stock that would do well as awards, but I only had two or three of each appropriate thingie, and he needed 5
Enjoy The Full Story...The USGIF Lifetime Achievement Award
Tuesday, November 11th, 2008
This is the Lifetime Achievement Award that was awarded to Evan Hineman at the latest Geospatial Intelligence Conference in Nashville last week.
It stands about 16 inches tall. The Earth and the base are both molded glass that has
Enjoy The Full Story...More USGIF Awards
Wednesday, November 5th, 2008
BJ says that the straight on shot doesn't show enough of the detail, so I've added this one as well. You can see the cloud patterns on the earths better, and also the shape of the cradles themselves.
[caption id="attachment_869" align="aligncenter" width="320" caption="United States Geospatial Intelligence Academic Awards"] Enjoy The Full Story...USGIF Glass Achievement Awards
Saturday, November 1st, 2008
Aren't these so cute?? These are the Achievement awards being given out at this year's Geospatial Intelligence Symposium in Nashville. We make five of these beauties for them each year. They represent a type of cradle or hand holding an Earth that floats above the piece.
[caption id="attachment_874" align="aligncenter" width="320" caption="United States Geospatial Intelligence Academic Awards"] Enjoy The Full Story...
All Handmade in the USA
