John Gibbons Glass John Gibbons Glass

This Small Anemone Vase is inspired by the patterns and movements of the ocean. It is an original work of art. The windows are optical and change with addition of light. Check out the video!

It measures about 6 1/2" height and 3 1/2" in diameter.

The pattern in this blown glass vase is achieved by cutting small glass rods and tiles, arranging them in a pattern, and then fusing them together in a 2100 degree kiln. A blow pipe is then rolled along the edge of the glass to form a cylinder. The bottom of the cylinder is closed, which creates a bubble, allowing the glass to then be blown and shaped into the vase. Gibbons uses the optical properties of glass to create a magnifying-glass effect in which the pattern undulates when viewed.

This Small Anemone Windows Vase is inspired by the patterns and movements of the ocean. It is comprised of amethyst, tide pool green and cobalt murrine that create magnifying-glass effect in which the pattern undulates when viewed. The pattern is different on all sides of the vase. It is an original work of art.

Check out the video!

It measures about 7" in height and 3.5" in diameter.

The pattern in this blown glass vase is achieved by cutting small glass rods and tiles, called murrine, and arranging them in a pattern, then fusing them together in a 2100 degree kiln. A blow pipe is then rolled along the edge of the glass to form a cylinder. The bottom of the cylinder is closed, which creates a bubble, allowing the glass to then be blown and shaped into the vase. 

This is one of my smaller murrine vases that is teaming with life and movement.  The optical properties of the glass really shine through in this vase. It has an alternating pattern of aqua and amethyst murrine with thin seaweed-like strips of amethyst and aqua. Check out the video!

It measures about 8 inches tall and 3 1/2 inches wide.

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This hand blown glass vessel in an original work of art.

This Small Anemone Windows Vase is inspired by the patterns and movements of the ocean. It is comprised of aqua and cobalt murrine that create a magnifying-glass effect in which the pattern undulates when viewed. It is an original work of art.

Check out the video!

It measures about 8" in height and 6" in diameter.

The pattern in this blown glass vase is achieved by cutting small glass rods and tiles, called murrine, and arranging them in a pattern, then fusing them together in a 2100 degree kiln. A blow pipe is then rolled along the edge of the glass to form a cylinder. The bottom of the cylinder is closed, which creates a bubble, allowing the glass to then be blown and shaped into the vase.