Loading
Meet James Alexander
James uses glass as a canvas to create abstract sceneries, which draw the viewer to gaze within for the beauty of the canework. The transparent top of his Metamorphic pieces reflect the inner patterning, creating a whole reflected world. He uses the erosion of the coastal area where he grew up as his inspiration and is a freehand glass blower and sculptor.
More Artists
Tim Rawlinson
Tim has created his own language in glass through cut and polished sculptural pieces that focus on the interaction between light and glass.
find out more
Layne Rowe
Layne Rowe is an extremely gifted and experienced glass artist who has worked with Peter Layton for over 15 years.
find out more
Anthony Scala
Anthony’s works utilise these quirks of perception to their maximum effect through the use of meticulously made refractive components.
find out more
Cathryn Shilling
Cathryn Shilling’s years in graphic design allowed her to develop skills in a wide range of creative processes and products.
find out more
Enemark and Thompson
Collaborative work exploring the tension between chaos & order.
find out more
David Reekie
A world renowned glass artist specialising in lost wax casting.
find out more
Colin Reid
find out more
Morag Reekie
ABOUT THE WORK Morag’s work reflects her family life; these mischievous, colourful glass sculptures have evolved from drawings inspired by playing with...
find out more
Elliot Walker
Elliot is one of a handful of glassblowers in the world who focus on figurative sculpture.
find out more
Davide Penso
find out more
Sila Yucel
find out more
Hanne Enemark
Focused on the exchange between simplicity and beauty, Hanne Enemark's work examines contrasts within glass as a material.
find out more
Jochen Ott
Jochen Ott is a German-born glass artist, whose work explores blown and deeply carved glass sculptural forms.
find out more
Richard Jackson
find out more
Louis Thompson
Louis' work is largely concept-based, taking an idea and exploring its every possibility by shaping and refining both technique and form.
find out more
Nina Casson McGarva
find out more
Sophie Thomas & Louis Thompson
Collaborative work exploring the tension between chaos & order.
find out more
Kate Pasvol
find out more
Bruno Romanelli
find out more
Heike Brachlow
find out more
Olga Alianova
Olga's technique of choice is lampworking. She creates unique and elegant jewellery.
find out more
Bruce Marks
Born in South Africa, Bruce Marks creates blown sculptural glass pieces which express a powerful African influence.
find out more
Vezzini & Chen
A talented duo who share a keen eye for design, their work is defined by the artful marriage of hand carved ceramics and blown glass.
find out more
Sally Fawkes
find out more
Celia Dowson
find out more
Ruth Shelley
Colourful kilnformed vessels inspired by Welsh landscapes.
find out more
Sarah Wiberley
find out more
Gillies Jones
find out more
Katherine Huskie
find out more
Liam Reeves
Evoking a complexity in pattern and form usually only achievable through the use of computer aided design.
find out more
Sabrina Cant
Sabrina Cant’s work is inspired by Celestial bodies and the natural world.
find out more
James Devereux
Renowned for his hot-chipped technique, James Devereux is a highly skilled artist.
find out more
Anthony Scala and Cathryn Shilling
Anthony Scala and Cathryn Shilling
find out more
Louis Thompson & Sophie Thomas
Louis Thompson & Sophie Thomas
find out more
Lola Lazaro Hinks
find out more
Nick Mount
One of Australia’s most accomplished and celebrated studio glass artists.
find out more
Sophie Layton
find out more
Laura McKinley
Laura’s fascination for glass as a creative medium stems from its capacity to constantly alter her initial thoughts and expectations.
find out more
Peter Layton
View artworks and learn about the 'grand master' of British Studio Glass.
find out more
Karen Browning
Glass artist Karen Browning demonstrates her mastery of casting in black glass, employing its inky depths to alter perceptions of space.
find out more
Morten Klitgaard
find out more
Joseph Harrington
find out more
Back to the top