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Jamie Harris

By 6 septiembre, 2008marzo 9th, 2021No Comments





Es un artista del vidrio y diseñador que vive en la Ciudad de Nueva York.Se graduado en la Universidad Marrón,ha estudiado en los lugares más prestigioso de su país: La Escuela Pilchuck , la Rhode Island Escuela de Diseño, la Escuela Penland de Masonería, la Escuela de Alimar, y el Museo Corning . También ha estudiado con muchos de los artistas más renombrados en el mundo, incluyendo a Dante Marioni, Josiah McElheny, Benjamín Moore, Kathy Eliot y Ben Edols.

Jamie Harris:”I am a glass artist and designer living in New York City. A graduate of Brown University, I have studied at some of the most prestigious glass schools in the country: The Pilchuck Glass School, the Rhode Island School of Design, the Penland School of Crafts, the Haystack School, and the Corning Museum of Glass. I have also studied with many of the most renowned glass artists in the world, including Dante Marioni, Josiah McElheny, Benjamin Moore, Kathy Eliot and Ben Edols.

My work has long been distinguished by my unique and painterly use of color and design. My sculpture has been widely praised, and is carried by a select group of exclusive galleries. My line of exclusive tabletop items brings my unique sense of design to the marketplace, and is available worldwide at select stores.

I have been very fortunate to have worked and studied with some of the most talented glass artists in this country, and where I work in New York I am surrounded by an extensive network of skilled artisans. My work is made in a highly coordinated team effort, where the assemblage of collected talent yields a higher degree of intensity and creative output than could be achieved in the glass studio by working alone. This sense of team involvement is one of the greatest joys of glassmaking, and the action of the team is an integral part of my work.

Much of my continuing exploration of refined glass technique comes out of my interaction with students. All skilled glass artists in the U.S. today owe their knowledge to the openness of the glass community, and I have found a deep sense of satisfaction in working with new students towards a greater understanding of the medium. The progression of my work has been a direct outgrowth of working with students to tackle difficult areas of glass technique.”

Jamie Harris

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