Details
- Dimensions
- 11.5ʺW × 11.5ʺD × 12.5ʺH
- Styles
- Contemporary
- Modern
- Art Subjects
- Other
- Period
- 1980s
- Country of Origin
- United States
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
Shop Sustainably with Chairish
- Materials
- Blown Glass
- Condition
- Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Celadon
- Condition Notes
- Good condition with some wear commensurate with age and use. Good condition with some wear commensurate with age and use. less
- Description
-
Beautiful vintage hand blown studio glass globe vase by Daniel Edler.
From the Graffiti Helix Series, the piece measures 11.5" … more Beautiful vintage hand blown studio glass globe vase by Daniel Edler.
From the Graffiti Helix Series, the piece measures 11.5" W and approx 12.5" H. It has a multi-colored abstract design with a celadon background. Signed "Daniel Edler 1984, Graffiti Helix Series 100506".
Good condition with some wear commensurate with age and use.
Artist biography from Collector’s Weekly:
Daniel Edler is an Illinois glass artist and falls into the first wave of American studio glass artists. Edler became interested in art glass in the mid-1960s and attended a glass workshop given by American studio art glass pioneer Harvey Littleton in 1964. He earned a BA in Architecture in 1962 and MFAs in Visual Art & Pottery and Sculpture in 1965. His early interest was in architecture and pottery and he taught pottery making at a progressive school. He earned national recognition and awards for his pottery work. He started to seriously work as a glass artist circa 1968 after taking his students to an art glass studio to introduce them to glass art and to learn how to set up a glass blowing studio at his school, Scattergood in West Branch, Iowa. He was one of the founders of the Glass Art Society in 1971 and is a charter member. He was invited to be a guest artist at Stuart and Sons Crystal in Stourbridge, England in 1971 and afterward was a guest artist at several well known glass working schools and companies in Europe. He returned to the U.S. in 1972 and received a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts to work as a resident glassblower for the state of West Virginia. At that time, West Virginia was still the location of numerous well known American glass houses. He was employed by the Fenton Art Glass Company in 1973 to develop a contemporary art glass line. He decided to open his own studio in 1974. less
Questions about the item?
Featured Promoted Listings
Related Collections
- Vincent Glinsky Sculpture
- Abstract Bird Sculptures
- HLB Studio Sculpture
- Manufacture de Sevres Sculpture
- Metal Curtis Jere Sculpture
- Antique Brass Finish Sculpture
- Stainless Steel Sculpture
- Chelsea House Inc Sculpture
- Glass Murano Sculpture
- Josef Lorenzl Sculpture
- Karl Hagenauer Sculpture
- Isamu Noguchi Sculpture
- Loet Vanderveen Sculpture
- Abstract Wire Sculptures
- Sarreid Ltd. Sculpture
- Meissen Porcelain Sculpture
- Etruscan Revival Sculpture
- Alessandro Mendini Sculpture
- Susse Freres Sculpture
- Martha Angus Sculpture
- Hellenistic Sculpture
- Currey and Company Sculpture
- Charles Hollis Jones Sculpture
- Spray Paint Sculpture
- Polished Stainless Steel Finish Sculpture