Frances and Michael Higgins Studio Abstract Art Glass Tray

Molded glass mosaic tray created by Frances and Michael Higgins of Riverside, Illinois. Tray is the small version of this design and measur...

Molded glass mosaic tray created by Frances and Michael Higgins of Riverside, Illinois. Tray is the small version of this design and measur...

Molded glass mosaic tray created by Frances and Michael Higgins of Riverside, Illinois. Tray is the large version of this design and measur...

Walnut wood box with glass lid created by Frances and Michael HIggins of Riverside, Illinois. Box measures 1.5" high by 7.5" long by 4.25' ...

Untitled hand blown glass sculpture created by Gary Beecham of Spruce Pine, North Carolina. Sculpture measures: 4 1/2" high by 7 1/2" wide by 7" deep and is signed G B Beecham, 76. I...

An organic, layered handblown glass vase or object sculpture acquired from a Seattle, Washington estate. Piece has elements similar to the work of Harvey Littleton. It measures 8.5"...

An unusual glass charger by Michael and Frances Higgins, circa 1950s.

Vintage fused glass, circa 1960s. By Michael (1908-1999) and Frances (1912-2004) Higgins. Decorated with a trees and stems motif with gold detail. Etched signature is seen on the ...

Rare five-color glass panel screen in wood frame by Michael and Frances Higgins. Great modern design in neutral brown, orange and yellow tones, with...

Michael and Frances Higgins’ distinctive designs in fused glass are rich and complex. This large tidbit or snack tray is a terrific example. The vivid peac...

Large glass plate, or charger, by recognized midcentury master Higgins (Michael and Francis). Nice clean signed example, free of damage or condition ...

A large art glass bowl by Michael Bang, of undulating circular, spiralling form, blown in clear glass with two swirls of opaque white and red pigment. Scandinavian, late 20th century. Michael Bang (1942-2013) Current And Advanced Glassmaking Art Michael Bang (1942-2013) was the son of Jacob E. Bang, Holmegaard's first designer. In the 1960s and 1970s, Michael Bang was a designer at the Odense Glass Factory, but moved with his family to Holmegaard in the 1980s when he joined the Holmegaard Glass Factory. Here he managed the design of the mouth-blown lamps in opal-white glass in which the glass factory specialised. Michael Bang was quick-witted, fascinating and fun and able to spellbind an audience when the glass factory organised talks and presentations. Many of his products have now become collector's items. Holmegaard carries his vases and flower pot covers in the MB range (1981), the Mandarin lamp...