Sept/Oct 2006 **DIGITAL**

Digital Version for download--Print Version and CD Version also available 

Movement through Life:
The Colors, Patterns and Forms of Giles Bettison
by Shawn Waggoner
Giles Bettison's blown murrini glass works offer vitreous impressions of landscapes, both rural and urban, woven in patterns of color and light that reflect the artist's responses to his environment, be it South Australia or Manhattan.

Patrice Times Three
by Butch Young
Butch Young reveals Patrice's new work, draws a few comparisons between Patrice and Suzan Hernandez's coloring and blasting techniques, and takes a peek at what you can do with a square foot of mirror using a bit of imagination and a few squeezes of paint.

2006 - 2007 Directory to Industry Supplies

The Secrets for Successful Online Customer Relationships
by Ann Sanborn
Doing business online means you won't be able to build relationships face-to-face; you'll have to go about it differently. Ann Sanborn provides tips for avoiding the two biggest mistakes: focusing only on the look of the Web site and underestimating the importance of programming, content and navigation.

Kiln Corner with Marty Daily
Kiln Firing Worksheets and Kiln Wash Application Tips
"Glass Art" magazine introduces a new column written by Marty Daily. Daily is the former owner of Centre DeVerre and a well-known kiln designer and builder. Daily is currently a warm glass consultant and continues to design and build prototype kilns for kiln companies.

AGG: A New Organization for Stained Glass
The Albany Conference
by Richard Millard
Richard Millard reports on the American Glass Guild's first primary conference

Frit Happens:
Glass Frit and its Enormous Popularity Among Beadmakers
by Patricia Frantz
To the average person, glass frit is little more than a by-product of glass rod manufacturing. Patricia Frantz discusses the popularity glass frit has enjoyed among beadmakers and the incredible creative ingenuity inspired by this humble glass product.

Through a Glass, Spectacularly
by Kevin Nance
In Chicago, stained glass can feel time-bound, having enjoyed a lengthy vogue in Arts and Crafts, Prairie School and Art Deco buildings from the Great Fire of 1871 through the Great Depression. But Larry Zgoda is an artist of a different color. He has devoted himself to proving that stained glass is a living art, fully adaptable to contemporary architecture. Kevin Nance reports.

New Books

Industry News

New Products

Advertiser Index

Choice Glass

Showcase

 

Write a review

Your Name:


Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!

Rating: Bad           Good

Enter the code in the box below: