Showing 1–15 of 109 results

Matyáš Pavlík - Aquatica

The focus of Matyáš's work lies in exploring the medium of glass through varying densities in abstract shapes, the way light is refracted, redirected or absorbed, and the use of an organic and vibrant colour palette.

 

Matyáš Pavlík - Arctic Fissure

The focus of Matyáš's work lies in exploring the medium of glass through varying densities in abstract shapes, the way light is refracted, redirected or absorbed, and the use of an organic and vibrant colour palette.

 

Matyáš Pavlík - Arctica

The focus of Matyáš's work lies in exploring the medium of glass through varying densities in abstract shapes, the way light is refracted, redirected or absorbed, and the use of an organic and vibrant colour palette.

 

Martin Janecký - Hands

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Martin Janecký - Skull I (Día de los Muertos)

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Martin Janecký - Skull II (Día de los Muertos)

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Martin Janecký - Skull lII (Día de los Muertos)

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Vladimíra Klumpar - Hexagone

Vladimir's glass objects, often in bright dominant colours, are dynamic and vital. Even in their contemplative form, they contain the energy of movement, they are a captured image of a moment, an unrepeatable snapshot, a blink of the eye. They have an inner trembling, restlessness, vibration, a way of communication inherent on Earth and within man.

Vladimíra Klumpar - Autumn Harvest

Vladimir's glass objects, often in bright dominant colours, are dynamic and vital. Even in their contemplative form, they contain the energy of movement, they are a captured image of a moment, an unrepeatable snapshot, a blink of the eye. They have an inner trembling, restlessness, vibration, a way of communication inherent on Earth and within man.

Vladimíra Klumpar - Contemplation Series 3

Vladimir's glass objects, often in bright dominant colours, are dynamic and vital. Even in their contemplative form, they contain the energy of movement, they are a captured image of a moment, an unrepeatable snapshot, a blink of the eye. They have an inner trembling, restlessness, vibration, a way of communication inherent on Earth and within man.

Vladimíra Klumpar - Frida

Vladimir's glass objects, often in bright dominant colours, are dynamic and vital. Even in their contemplative form, they contain the energy of movement, they are a captured image of a moment, an unrepeatable snapshot, a blink of the eye. They have an inner trembling, restlessness, vibration, a way of communication inherent on Earth and within man.

Vladimíra Klumpar - Sail

Vladimir's glass objects, often in bright dominant colours, are dynamic and vital. Even in their contemplative form, they contain the energy of movement, they are a captured image of a moment, an unrepeatable snapshot, a blink of the eye. They have an inner trembling, restlessness, vibration, a way of communication inherent on Earth and within man.

Martin Janecký - Skull VI (Día de los Muertos)

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Martin Janecky - Skull V (Día de los Muertos)

Martin Janecký started working with glass at the age of 13 in his father's company in the Czech Republic. After graduating from the Secondary Industrial Glass School in Nový Bor, he gained experience in South Africa, Sweden, the Netherlands and especially in the US, where he studied at the Pilchuck Glass School under Richard Royal and William Morris. Today Martin Janecký is considered one of the best glass sculptors in the world. His works are exhibited in galleries and museums all over the world.

Jan Uldrych - Hypnosis

1,310.00  0.01258 BTC

Jan Uldrych reflects on the relationship between transparent representation and coarse expressive painterly gesture, which is usually associated with abstraction. Udrych therefore, in effect, presents us with his paintings in front of ideal and perfect windows: We see the world behind them with absolute clarity, but we have no rational experience of what we see "out there", our minds simply do not have the concepts with which to grasp what is depicted.