Glass Handbag Black by Raiffe

This piece is extremely difficult and laborious to make. It begins with a white glass rod about one inch wide by six inches long, which I cover in clear until its about 4 inches in d...

Dark, grey, green bag with semi-sharp red spikes. If I'm being honest, this is the direction I'd like to take this bag project. I want to make them more scu...

This peanut shaped bag is the most functional and spacious bag design I've made so far. All of the bags I make are functional but these are especially user friendly while not becomin...

This flawless glass bowl is chemically bound to some of earth's most beautiful treasures. The textural contrast between these two bodies is what makes the piece so striking. When som...

Some days it’s hard to get out of bed. Sometimes you just feel deflated, debilitated defenestrated. It’s important to seize the day! Make hay while the sun shines “carpe diem!” But i...

These artistic glasses are handmade by the master artisan using murrine, black and white and black paste border. Every piece differs one from the other an...

These artistic glasses are handmade by the master artisan using black Murano glass with white paste rods in a geometric tribal pattern. Every piece has a unique combination of these ...

These artistic glasses are handmade by the master artisan using murrine, black and white and white paste border. Every piece differs one from the other and has a unique combination ...

These artistic glasses are handmade by the master artisan using murrine, black and white and grey paste border. Every piece differs one from the other and has a unique combination o...

Italian glass 'Scavo' bowl by Alfredo Barbini, Murano (circa 1970s). Scavo glass indicates that the glass went through a specific glass finishing technique. A special corrosive chemi...

Unique black harvest glass vase by Tiina Sarapu 2018 Dimensions: H 23 cm Materials: Glass Glass in my works signifies the world between opaque and translucent, visible and invisible, material and immaterial, real and unreal. It is a world of shady shapes, exciting and elusive. I studied glass art in Estonian Academy of Arts in 1990–1996. I have been working for the Department of Glass Art at the Estonian Academy of Arts as a teacher and technician, from 2003 to 2017 as an associate professor. I have taken part in several exhibitions, conferences, symposiums and workshops since 1994 both in Estonia and abroad. I have earned attention at several international contests of glass art. My works are owned by several institutions and collectors. I also received the honourable nomination for the title of “Recognized Glass Artist of Estonia 2004-2005” and the annual Kristjan Raud...