Fused Glass
I was introduced to fused glass while taking a workshop with my daughter. To prep for the very limited class time I began with cutting stencils to create the imagery. Once I decided to continue with the medium, I began experimenting with silkscreen on glass and further developing the images with drawing and painting. There is a similarity between etching metal and fusing glass in the potential for surprise when opening the kiln or pulling a plate out of the acid – hopefully interesting ones.
Let me know if you have any questions using the contact form.

Ocean Sky: fused glass silkscreen, 20" high by 16" wide, edition no.: 4/5, ©2021. Selected for the national juried exhibition, The Print Show, at the Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition.

Lilypads at Kanapaha: fused glass silkscreen, 20" high by 16" wide, Edition No: 3/5 , ©2022.

Ginnie Springs, fused glass silkscreen, 20" high by 16" wide, edition no.: 2/5, ©2023.

Blooming in the Shadows: Fused Glass Silkscreen, 8" high by 10" wide, ©2020. Selected for national juried exhibition, Transparent as Glass?, at the Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition, 2020.

Oceans of Dreams: Fused Glass Silkscreen, 8" high by 10" wide, ©2020. Selected for national juried exhibition, Transparent as Glass?, at the Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition, 2020.

Aspen Forest (left panel): fused glass silkscreen, 20" square, single original, ©2023.

Aspen Forest (center panel): fused glass silkscreen, 20" square, single original, ©2023.

Aspen Forest (right panel): fused glass silkscreen, 20" square, single original, ©2023.

Changing Perspectives: Glass Drawing, 10" high by 8" wide, single original, ©2023.

Your Sunset Roses: Fused Glass Silkscreen, 9 1/2" high by 7" wide, ©2021.