Flow Wedges
 
Provide glass with an opportunity to move and it will. Contain it in a box, on an incline, and you’ll form a three-dimensional glass wedge within which one can witness the suspended flow. These palm-size wedges make great, three-dimensional paperweights or sun catchers or simply light/color sculptures that absolutely stand out.    Given their shape they are super stable on their own, without a stand or base to distract from the beauty within. They can also be produced in smaller/shallow kilns. Likewise, the process is easily scalable.
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If you are new to glass working, one thing that will be abundantly clear after class is how much of an investment in time and money kiln-glass can be. Tools and materials are not inexpensive and there are many that are necessary for success. The facilities at OnGrade Studio are available to rent if you need a place to work after class. Alternatively, you can apply your new and/or refreshed skills to kiln-glass projects in your personal studio.  I’m happy to discuss home studio setup during our time together in the studio.
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