Monthly Archives: July 2009

high5 glass: mary van cline evolves

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 No matter what medium you embrace prepare to be inspired by the art, stories, skill, talent, process, determination and commitment of the artists featured in the High5 series. By focusing on one medium at a time, we have the opportunity to closely examine the work being created in that medium. The five artists featured this week make art that resonates with me and were chosen from a long list of work that fits that category – in other words, the list is incomplete, continues to grow and will be revisited for future posts. All links to the artist and resources are at the end of the post.

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high5: glass

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Today’s post marks the beginning of High5, a new occasional feature on Daily Art Muse. The Cambridge Dictionary’s definition of high-five is “a greeting or an expression of admiration in which two people each raise a hand above their shoulder and bring the fronts of their hands together with force.” With the High5 series I will indulge in a week-long exploration of one medium, celebrating five artists in that medium who are high on my list.

High5: Glass

Before I introduce new work in glass, the first medium in the High5 series, let’s take another look at previously featured glass art on DAMuse. There are more than 70 posts in the archives showcasing the talents of today’s glass artists. Over the last two and a half years we have looked at artists who fuse, blow, slump, lampwork, paint, etch, carve and sculpt the molten material. Posts about Madelyn Ricks’ beaded kimonos and Shayna Leib’s wall tiles both generated the most comments and offer a good starting point for this week’s series.

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art saves lives

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artsaveslives

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june sekiguchi: connecting patterns

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Layered shapes of painted wood come alive with the patterns and colors of other cultures in June Sekiguchi’s sculptures.  The artist skillfully combines shapes to showcase the depth and shadow play of each intricate scroll-cut pattern, capturing the viewer in a wooden web.

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july breeze

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cowbird

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