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Some of the best known glass sculptures are sculptural or monumental structures, such as statues of Livio Seguso or Stanislav Libenský and Jaroslava Brychtová. Another example is the "Object" by René Roubícek 1960, a piece of 52.2 cm (20.6 in.) Blown and hot worked shown in the exhibition "Design in an Age of Adversity" at the Corning Museum of Glass in 2005. A chiseled and bonded plaque. glass tower by Henry Richardson serves as a memorial to the victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks in Connecticut.
Art glass and the studio glass movement.
In the early 20th century, most glass production was produced in factories. Even individual glassblowers making their own custom designs would do their work in those large shared buildings. The idea of "art glass," small decorative works made of art, often with designs or objects inside, flourished. Pieces produced in small production runs, such as Stanislav Brychta's Lampwork figures, are generally called art glass.
By the 1970s, there were good designs for smaller kilns, and in the United States this gave rise to the "studio glass" movement of glassblowers blowing their glass outside of factories, often in their own studios. This coincided with a movement toward smaller production runs of particular styles. This movement spread to other parts of the world as well. |
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