Henny Penny and friends have been joined by a couple of clown fish – Nemo and friend.
These two are headed for a gallery – contact me here if you would like to have a Nemo of your own!
Nemo and friend…
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Henny Penny and friends…
Blame Joy! She asked me if I could make a glass chicken!
Joy is one of the members at the Lower Clarence Arts and Crafts Association’s Ferry Park Gallery. Joy made me a wonderful crocheted woolen knee rug that has kept me warm all winter. Joy loved the glass fish that I have at Ferry Park, and asked if I could make a glass chicken for her granddaughter’s birthday. That was fun!
More glass jewellery – for your enjoyment
Green and Black Hollows necklace
Green and black lariat style necklace
A matching pair of the Green and Black Hollows bracelets
Black and Green Hollows earrings
Amethyst and ice…
Amethyst and ice necklace
Amethyst and ice hollows earrings
In Good Company…
The Flow Magazine is out with the 14th Annual Gallery of Women in Glass. I am chuffed that I have been included again! Talk about keeping good company!
Also a big call out to the other Australian artists who were included:-
- Sally Balfour
- Kathryn Chaston
- Jeanie Galt
- Barb Jorgenson
- Terri Kraehe
- Kathryn Wardell
- Laurie Young
Apologies to any others I might have missed – and well done to all!
Fishy Fantasy in the Window…
The magic about glass is that it works with light… Light shines through it, reflects from it… Light is bent by glass. Glass loves light!
Put your glass light in a cupboard, and it loses the light, its life, its voice… But put the glass in the light and it sings.
This little seascape fantasy is in a double sided box – glass both sides. Sit it on a window sill where the sun shines in. Hang it from the window frame.
Glass is for light, and light beats darkness any day…
Tangerine and Forest Green hollows…
Just listed in my Shop – lively vibrant colours and contrasts with blown hollows!
The main beads are blown hollow glass beads. Hollow glass beads are lighter and the transparent hollows refract and reflect the light off the inner and outer surfaces to add life and sparkle. The satin black hollows have been sandblasted to create a gorgeous contrast in texture.
The necklace also has long tube beads and glass rings over the tube beads and spacers. The main beads are separated with small glass pea beads and seed beads so that the necklace is flexible and supple, so it sits just so and feels great when you wear it.
The matching earrings have forest green and etched satin black beads hanging form sterling silver ear hooks.
Forest Green and Tangerine necklace and earrings #2101
Forest Green and Tangreine ncklace #2101????
Forest Green and Black earrings #2100
Forest Green and Tangerine necklace #2101
Forest Green and Tangerine Necklace
This necklace comprises forest green, tangerine and black blown hollow beads, with tube beads, glass rings and spacers. The necklace has a hand made glass clasp.
A$450.00
Forest greeen and satin black earrings
These earrings match the forest green and tangerine necklace. The beads are of transparent forest green glass and etched satin black glass. The earrings are on Sterling Silver ear hocks and findings.
A$60.00
We’ve been to Woopi!
Woolgoolga – known to the locals as Woopi – is approximately 20km north of Coffs Harbour. Friday night was the opening of the Woolgoolga Art Gallery’s annual Lillipilli Exhibition, which runs until 14-October. We went down for the opening – stayed overnight and went into Coffs Harbour the next day.
Woolgoolga Art Gallery is community run gallery, staffed by volunteers. Their Lillipilli Exhibition should be an example to all community galleries on how to run a show. The opening night was just so good – the staff were helpful, food and drink were plentiful, and the art was of a high standard. I had two entries – a new Fishy Fantasy above, and the Fantasy in a Fishbowl.
Saturday morning was a look around Coffs – we checked the shops, bought the groceries, then headed out to the Marina for a stroll around to look at the tourists and locals and to check the shops, including Geoffrey Baker’s Art Gallery, followed by lunch on the deck at the Yacht – looking out over the bay and the Solitary Islands. How good is that!
