Fused Art Glass Plate 8" Handmade Abstract White Dish Jacquelyne Collett Studio.

Condition is Gently Preowned.

Shipped with USPS Ground Advantage.

From the artist:

“My recent work is a study of line, interval and space - I am a designer at heart, finding great satisfaction in the nuances of line, in conceiving and organizing a visual composition.

I am working with threads of glass and manipulating them with heat, using them in design on an underlying base of glass. Some designs are deliberate and start from a sketch, others are spontaneously constructed.

My basic process is kilnforming, using flameworking techniques for shaping design elements. Much of my work is finished by sandblasting and oil polishing.”

~ Jacquelyne Collett

“Jacquelyne has worked with glass for over 40 years, largely teaching herself through experimentation and practice. When she began, kiln-working was relatively uncommon, with only a few practitioners scattered across the country. They learned a great deal from each other during those early days. Once, after sharing her fears of setting fire to her makeshift, burlap-covered studio in the woods, Jacquelyne recalls receiving sage advice from an experienced glass enamellist who told her, "Just turn the kiln on and get started." Despite the risks, she followed this advice, which she now considers invaluable.

Throughout her career, Jacquelyne has explored various styles and has had the opportunity to exhibit her work both nationally and internationally. She has received numerous prestigious awards and her work is in public and private collections. In her current projects, Jacquelyne works with glass threads, manipulating them with heat and integrating them into designs on glass bases. Her primary method is kiln-forming, supplemented by flame-working to create and shape the glass threads and design elements. She completes her pieces with sandblasting and fire polishing.

Jacquelyne's recent work delves into the study of line, interval, and space. At heart, she is a designer, deriving immense satisfaction from the subtleties of line and the organization of these elements into visually compelling arrangements.”