Brock Madison Glassfine art glass washbasin vessel sinks and handmade glass lamp lighting fixtures |
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Distinctive Art Glass Fixtures, Sinks, Lighting
Often, crushed glass, known as "frit" is used. Sometimes he includes irridescent glass and/or dichroic, which adds unique aesthetic appeal to a finished work. He also sometimes incorporates blown glass and/or lamp worked (torch) elements like twisted and pulled cane. Once the color and composition works,
the piece is kiln-fired at about 1500 degrees, causing it to melt into
a solid whole. This process is repeated several times until the desired
thickness and depth is achieved. This complicated process of heating
and cooling can take up to a week or longer to complete a single work
of art.
Mosaic Globe 2007 Award Winner
Brock Madison Glass, was chosen by Mosaic Globe for their 2007 creativity competition in the Decorative Arts category.http://www.mosaicglobe.com/page/3684
Custom Art Glass, Lighting, Sinks
If you would like to have something custom made in art glass, for example a glass sink or glass lighting, please use this Inquiries / Or To Place A Order link, to discuss your needs. Keep in mind that we can work with you personally, your desiger, or builder.
Lighting Gallery
Illuminate your life with beautiful hand-made lighting fixtures.
Posted On: May 31, 2007
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art, glass,, lighting,, WALL, lamps,, sconce,, sconces,, Chandelier,Pendant,
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Glass Sinks
Brock specializes in finely crafted art glass vessel sinks, and over-mount (drop-in) style sinks. The glass sinks are a functional, durable work of art that will add a touch of sophistication and unique style to your bathroom, powder room, or bar. Beyond the ordinary, you may find yourself designing your entire room around your glass sink.
Posted On: February 24, 2007
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Artist's Statement
My earliest memory that sparked my interest in glass occurred in the late 1960's, on a family outing to the Colorado high country. One particular morning, I remember waking to streams of sunlight pouring through the window of my family's cabin. Peeking through the tall pines, the sun illuminated the old road, then danced its way up the wooden telephone poles to the old green glass insulators at the top. To my amazement, the sun seemed to ignite a fire within each of them, casting light in all directions. The glass insulators glistened, as if they'd all sprung to life. I think that the translucency of glass is what really appeals to me. The way it allows light to transcend into it's depths, then brings to life the color that evokes a sense of mystery, tranquility, and illusiveness. It has the ability to flow freely when hot, then stop when being cooled, locking into place a solid form that will endure the test of time. I get great inspiration from my natural surroundings as well as the built environment. Whether it is in a city, the back woods or my own back yard, it's there waiting for creative interpretation.
Posted On: October 29, 2006
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