2003-12-28 Rev. 2008-05-27, 2009-02-10 (Images moved), 2010-02-18
Seattle Studios 1 | Seattle Studios 2 | Seattle Studios 3 | Seattle Tacoma Museum |
Return to GAS Conf. 03 Seattle
Page |
One of the most valuable reasons for me going to the GAS
Conference is to visit a variety of studios that I |
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This page includes visits made to open studios on Wednesday morning of the GAS conference. |
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While some of the studios were spectacularly laid out and superbly neat (see below) this small one in the back of the gallery (below) had a normal scruffy look to it. | |
The rails are loose with crossbars at the end to keep them in position with the 4 wheel roller yokes. | |
Just working the piece. | |
The final piece, flash, showing the blower in full for the first time. | |
Furnace. The upper door accesses the glass, the lower permits removing the pot. | |
Full length shot of the gallery from the door of the hot shop. | |
Franklin Sankar known to a number of us from messages on CraftWeb and Yahoo glass groups. | |
Enough annealers and buckets? | |
These are actually lampworked little figures, photographed because of the detailed cuteness. | |
More of same. Also included figures climbing inside large light bulb. | |
Very nice all metal backyard studio in northeast Seattle. | |
Salmon on the barbee | |
Totally Blown Glassworks, a downtown studio in older long narrow building (shown below) with an industrial rubber coating all over the floor. http://www.totallyblownglass.com/ | |
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