blown Pyrex® balloon flask that he cut in half, saw-cut the rim into a jagged edge, then sandblasted and air-brushed the resulting bowl with oil paint. Ready-made to a degree, the workgraced the cover of the catalogue of the seminal exhibition World Survey of Contemporary Glass,organized by the Corning Museum of Glass in 1989.Emily BarteltJuel (American,born 1991) andLeo Tecosky(American,born 1981),Railroad Boxcarfrom theContainers ofProspect series,2017, castassembled, withfused decalsDavid Goode has always been intrigued by small sculptures and, as a life-long railroad man, it isunsurprising that rare, imaginative railroad-themed interpretations in glass capture his attention.Such was the case with works by the young Norfolk-area artist Emily Bartelt Juel, who createssmall railroad boxcar sculptures in cast glass. The panels are assembled by traditional stainedglass techniques and, fitted with working glass wheels, receive original graffiti designs created incollaboration with well-known graffiti artists.By now, several of Bartelt Juel’s remarkable works have been acquired for the collection. Theirchoice reveals the bedrock of the Goode collection: thoughtful, creative, and culturally diverseexpressions in glass that capture the magic of the medium.9
It seems that your browser's pop-up blocker has prevented us from opening a new window/tab. Please click the button below to open the link manually.
