Image 1 of 12
Image 2 of 12
Image 3 of 12
Image 4 of 12
Image 5 of 12
Image 6 of 12
Image 7 of 12
Image 8 of 12
Image 9 of 12
Image 10 of 12
Image 11 of 12
Image 12 of 12
Monumental Cased Art Glass Bowl in Blue & Chartreuse
A monumental, sculptural studio art glass bowl defined by dramatic up-swept ”wing’ rims and a deep, floating basin-an object that reads as contemporary glass sculpture rather than utilitarian form. Thick clear casing amplifies the internal color fields, creating exceptional optical depth and a liquid, suspended-pigment effect as light moves through the glass. The silhouette is intentionally asymmetric, with lifted ends and a softly weighted center, presenting as a gallery-caliber statement piece for a console, cocktail table, or pedestal.
Attribution & Period
Unknown (Studio) unsigned
Attributed: Contemporary North American studio glass tradition (best-faith attribution based on form, finish, and technique)
Estimated Date & Place of Origin Circa: 1990-2010
Place of Origin: North America (attributed)
Authenticity & Construction
Hand-blown and hot-sculpted cased art glass; annealed; coldworked base.
This bowl was most likely made by gathering and blowing clear glass to establish the vessel, applying color (commonly frit/powder or thin color applications) to create the internal ribbons and veils, then adding a final clear casing layer over the color to encapsulate it and produce pronounced depth. While still hot, the rim was pulled and stretched into the winged form, then the work was annealed and finished with coldwork to the underside, resulting in a stable, refined base presentation. Color A luminous, oceanic palette with layered translucency and painterly movement:
Glacier / ice blue and pale aqua body tones with soft diffusion,
Teal and cerulean accents along the rim and edge swells
saturated chartreuse / citron / lemon-yellow ribbon suspended through the form
Subtle seafoam green transitions and milky opaline haze that bloom beneath the clear casing
high clarity crystal-clear exterior that magnifies internal striations and depth
Dimensions & Weight
Length: 23 in
Width: 10 in
Height: 8.75 in
Base diameter: 3.5 in
Condition
Excellent overall condition. No chips or hairline cracks observed. Minor surface wear to the underside consistent with careful display (typical for studio glass with a coldworked base).
Provenance
From a private collection. The work aligns with the late-20th/early-21st-century studio glass ethos; sculptural form, optical casing, and painterly color captured within clear crystal.
Placement
Striking under natural or directional light; ideal for a minimalist interior, coastal-modern palette, or as a centerpiece on dark stone, walnut, or lacquer surfaces where the casing depth reads most dramatically.
STANDARD ATTRIBUTION & VALUE DISCLOSURE
This piece is described to the best of current scholarly and market knowledge. Any maker or regional attribution is based on visual analysis, materials, construction techniques, and documented stylistic comparisons. As with many vintage and antique glass objects, definitive attribution may not be possible without original labels or factory records. Pricing reflects condition, quality, decorative appeal, and current collector demand rather than a guaranteed maker identification.
A monumental, sculptural studio art glass bowl defined by dramatic up-swept ”wing’ rims and a deep, floating basin-an object that reads as contemporary glass sculpture rather than utilitarian form. Thick clear casing amplifies the internal color fields, creating exceptional optical depth and a liquid, suspended-pigment effect as light moves through the glass. The silhouette is intentionally asymmetric, with lifted ends and a softly weighted center, presenting as a gallery-caliber statement piece for a console, cocktail table, or pedestal.
Attribution & Period
Unknown (Studio) unsigned
Attributed: Contemporary North American studio glass tradition (best-faith attribution based on form, finish, and technique)
Estimated Date & Place of Origin Circa: 1990-2010
Place of Origin: North America (attributed)
Authenticity & Construction
Hand-blown and hot-sculpted cased art glass; annealed; coldworked base.
This bowl was most likely made by gathering and blowing clear glass to establish the vessel, applying color (commonly frit/powder or thin color applications) to create the internal ribbons and veils, then adding a final clear casing layer over the color to encapsulate it and produce pronounced depth. While still hot, the rim was pulled and stretched into the winged form, then the work was annealed and finished with coldwork to the underside, resulting in a stable, refined base presentation. Color A luminous, oceanic palette with layered translucency and painterly movement:
Glacier / ice blue and pale aqua body tones with soft diffusion,
Teal and cerulean accents along the rim and edge swells
saturated chartreuse / citron / lemon-yellow ribbon suspended through the form
Subtle seafoam green transitions and milky opaline haze that bloom beneath the clear casing
high clarity crystal-clear exterior that magnifies internal striations and depth
Dimensions & Weight
Length: 23 in
Width: 10 in
Height: 8.75 in
Base diameter: 3.5 in
Condition
Excellent overall condition. No chips or hairline cracks observed. Minor surface wear to the underside consistent with careful display (typical for studio glass with a coldworked base).
Provenance
From a private collection. The work aligns with the late-20th/early-21st-century studio glass ethos; sculptural form, optical casing, and painterly color captured within clear crystal.
Placement
Striking under natural or directional light; ideal for a minimalist interior, coastal-modern palette, or as a centerpiece on dark stone, walnut, or lacquer surfaces where the casing depth reads most dramatically.
STANDARD ATTRIBUTION & VALUE DISCLOSURE
This piece is described to the best of current scholarly and market knowledge. Any maker or regional attribution is based on visual analysis, materials, construction techniques, and documented stylistic comparisons. As with many vintage and antique glass objects, definitive attribution may not be possible without original labels or factory records. Pricing reflects condition, quality, decorative appeal, and current collector demand rather than a guaranteed maker identification.
