PILCHUCK: ENERGY OF THE ELEMENTS
45TH ANNUAL AUCTION & GALA
Saturday, October 14, 2023
45TH ANNUAL AUCTION & GALA
Saturday, October 14, 2023
Pilchuck Glass School fosters and educates a diverse worldwide community that explores the creative use of glass in art and design. The school is located fifty miles north of Seattle, Washington, in the forested foothills of the Cascade Range overlooking Puget Sound. Each summer and fall, Pilchuck offers a broad spectrum of courses in the use of glass as an expressive material, along with annual residencies for emerging and established artists. Pilchuck’s programs, residencies, and events emphasize experimentation, investigation, teamwork, and personal growth.
Students and instructors from all over the world and across the United States come to Pilchuck. Since its founding in 1971 by Dale Chihuly, Anne Gould Hauberg (1917–2016), and John H. Hauberg (1916–2002), Pilchuck has been a creative retreat where artists teach artists in a supportive environment.
Pilchuck is open to applications from novice, aspiring, and professional artists with the desire and commitment to learn in any of the one- to three-week courses offered from May to September. The school also invites renowned artists who typically work in media other than glass to expand their art through collaboration and individual research by working with accomplished glassmakers. Fall and spring residencies provide emerging and established artists working in glass the time and space to develop new processes or create fresh bodies of work through individual and collaborative projects.
Pilchuck’s outreach and special events connect our extended community of artists and supporters. Events take place on campus, in Seattle, and throughout the United States and abroad, showcasing the breadth and depth of contemporary art created with glass.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2023
All Silent Auction items open for bidding online at pilchuck.maxgiving.bid
PLEASE NOTE: Whether attending in person or virtually, you must be registered online in order to place bids. Live auction pieces will not be available for online bidding.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2023
5:00 PM PDT Guest registration / Foyer, Fremont Studios
Drinks and hors d’oeuvres / Studio B
Silent Auctions / Studio B
Live Auction Preview / Foyer and Stage
6:15 PM PDT All Silent Auction sections close / In-person and virtual
6:30 PM PDT Welcome / by Fred Northup, Jr.
Dinner served / Dining Room
Program, Live Auction, and Fund-the-Future / Dining Room
7:20 PM PDT Aerial Performance / by Tonic Tribe
7:35 PM PDT Resume program, Live Auction, and Fund-the-Future / Dining Room
9:30 PM PDT Event concludes
Indicates an item may incur higher shipping costs due to high insurance values, weight, or oversize packaging requirements.
FRED NORTHUP, JR
Exponential growth—that is what artists experience when they attend Pilchuck. Our campus is a catalyst for accelerated learning and extraordinary changes in each artist’s personal and professional development.
For over fifty years, we have remained a leader in glass art education. Supportive staff and teachers, with excellent facilities in a sublime natural setting, create a powerful environment that fosters artistic exploration, experimentation, and innovation.
During this year’s auction, you will have the opportunity to make a direct impact to help ensure that Pilchuck will remain an epicenter for glass art for the next fifty years and beyond. When bidding on item #20 is complete, our auctioneer will invite you to give during an exciting in-person and virtual “paddle raise.”
DONATE NOW to show your support at any level—the more you give to Pilchuck, the more we are able to give back to artists.
Thank you for your generous support!
YOUR CONTRIBUTION HELPS TO:
Attract the world’s most renowned artists to share their knowledge and create new works.
Expand financial aid to aspiring artists so that they are able to realize their full creative potential.
Train students in the best contemporary methods and on the finest energy-efficient equipment.
Sustain a diverse international community that connects artists to a lifelong network of support. Support Pilchuck’s mission to foster and educate a worldwide community that explores the creative use of glass in art and design.
BEING EXPOSED TO SUCH AN AMPLE AND DIVERSE GROUP OF ARTISTS WITH UNIQUE WORK AND BACKGROUNDS HAS HELPED ME TO EXPERIMENT WITH NEW TECHNIQUES AND IMPROVE MY SKILLSET.
ELIZABETH REDD La Verne, California, USA
On behalf of the Pilchuck staff, Trustees, and community of artists, welcome to our 45th annual auction, Pilchuck: Energy of the Elements
Pilchuck Glass School, situated amongst a 15,000-acre tree farm in the Cascade Mountains, is a confluence of elements: water coming down from the mountain and out to the Salish sea; the woods of the Pilchuck Tree Farm; and the glass itself—a material millennia old that is a result of both earth and fire. All of these elements come together to create a truly unique and transformative experience that has paved the way for the studio glass movement.
The energy at Pilchuck is dynamic. From our humble beginnings under a tent on a tree farm to the premier glass art school it is today, Pilchuck is a refuge for artists to find like-minded individuals. It’s a safe place to be their authentic selves. It’s a gathering place for artists from around the world to learn from each other, and to have new conversations about glass.
Just as our community of artists are constantly exploring new approaches to working with glass, Pilchuck as an organization is constantly looking for new ways to break down barriers to accessing our transformative programming—such as providing financial assistance, removing application fees for the fourth year in a row, and improving ADA accessibility on campus. And as we face the realities of a warming planet, Pilchuck is more committed than ever to creating space for conversations around improving sustainability in glass making, not only for the environment but for the sustainability of the craft itself.
As you journey through this unforgettable evening, you are helping us ensure the future of the school and the glass movement at large. When you purchase a work of art or when you raise your paddle to Fund the Future, you are directly supporting artists and making sure that Pilchuck Glass School will be here for generations to come.
Whether you are an old friend of Pilchuck or new, we cannot thank you enough for your support. The generosity of our friends, donors, sponsors, and community is paramount to making sure the school and its artists thrive. As our biggest fundraiser of the year, we appreciate you joining us and helping us make this evening a tremendous success!
We are eternally grateful for the honor of serving Pilchuck Glass School and, once again, we welcome you to Pilchuck: Energy of the Elements!
DONNA DAVIES Interim Executive Director KATRINA RUSSELL Board President STEPHANIE MAURER Auction Co-Chair SHELLEY MUZYLOWSKI ALLEN Auction Co-Chair STEPHANIE MAURER SHELLEY MUZYLOWSKI ALLEN KATRINA RUSSELL DONNA DAVIESAnthony Amoako-Attah Juror’s Choice Scholarship Award
Elizabeth Redd
Auction Committee’s Choice Scholarship Award
Ivy Jewell
Friends of Pilchuck Emerging Artist Scholarship Award
Charlott Rodgers
Friends of Pilchuck Award for Innovation Scholarship
Cheryl Edwards
Friends of Pilchuck First Time Student Scholarship Award
Emily Counts
Friends of Pilchuck Alternative Medium Scholarship Award
KT Hancock Barrio Glassworks Artist Appreciation Award
Brian Nguyen Hot Glass Color & Supply Artist Appreciation Award
Morgan Madison Bullseye Glass Co. Artist Appreciation Award
Rinoi Imada
Olympic Color Rods Artist Appreciation Award
ETHAN STERN
Los Angeles, California, USA
Draper Matthews HIS Glassworks, Inc. Artist Appreciation Award
Erika Dreager Oceanside Glass and Tile Artist Appreciation Award
HAVING THE CHANCE TO BE IN A PURELY CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT AROUND OTHER ARTISTS HAS BEEN A TRUE GIFT AND HAS MOTIVATED ME TO BE A STEWARD FOR THE SCHOOL SO THAT OTHERS CAN EXPERIENCE THAT CREATIVE ENERGY.
Pilchuck Glass School wishes to extend its heartfelt gratitude to the following for their generous support of our 45th Annual Auction & Gala.
Stephanie Maurer, CoChair
Shelley Muzylowski
Allen, Co-Chair
Tommy Gregory, Décor
Co-Chair
Ashly McBride, Décor
Co-Chair
David Austin
Kiley Branson
Alix Cannon
Sara Dodd
Jennifer Elek
Isaac Feuerman
Dian Hartono
Sharon Huling
Gail James
Stacy Kendall
Mary Lu Hawes
Jay Macdonell
GOLD
Chap and Eve Alvord
Elias and Karyl Alvord
Dorothy Saxe
SILVER
Michelle and Ryan Brush
Connie Collina
Roger MacPherson
Bruce McKee
Wendy McKee
Tracy Morgenstern
Kait Rhoads
Joanna Sikes
Leah St. Lawrence
Carson Thomas
Barbara Wortley
Daniel Schwoerer and Lani McGregor
Pamela Merriman
Fay Hauberg Page and Nathaniel Page
Sonja Ross
Bryce and Chris Seidl
Lucile Chich
Mara Gladstone
Sarah Rothwell
TABLE SPONSORS
Blue Rain Gallery
Chihuly Studio
Chuck Cannon and Laurie Baxter
Adam Cohen
Stephen and Kathy Dewalt
Taylor and Mary Lu Hawes
Gail James
Kunath Karren Rinne & Atkin LLC
Toby Levy
Roger and Nancy MacPherson
Tom Mansfield
Stephanie Maurer
Bruce and Wendy McKee
Katrina Russell and Jeff Lehman
Patricia Wallace
Richard and Barbara Wortley
Thank you to all of our dedicated auction volunteers who help make this event a success every year!
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL
• All bids are final and non-retractable. The highest bids (either acknowledged by the auctioneer during the live event or submitted via the online auction web page) are legal contracts to purchase the item. All purchases made are FINAL and there will be no exchanges or refunds on items unless otherwise noted.
• Cr edit cards on file will be automatically charged within the next three business days after the auction unless other arrangements are made. If payment is unsuccessful within 72 hours of the close of the auction, any items won may go to the next highest bidder at the discretion of the organization.
• To arrange for payment through a different method, please contact us at hloebe@pilchuck.org in advance of the auction or during in-person checkout.
• The organization reserves the right to add or withdraw items from the auction without notice before final bids are made.
• Pilchuck Glass School neither warrants nor represents, and in no way shall be responsible for, the correctness of descriptions or conditions of items or arrangements.
• All goods and services must be claimed and used within the dates and guidelines as noted in item description.
• Auction items are awarded to one purchaser only.
• By bidding in the live or silent auction, each bidder agrees to these auction rules.
You will receive a tax receipt by email once your card is successfully charged. No sales tax is charged on
auction item purchases, as all items have been donated to Pilchuck Glass School. Pilchuck Glass School is a registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Please consult with your tax advisor for details. We are adding an optional 3.5% fee donation to cover administrative costs associated with the auction, such as credit card processing. We appreciate your support!
Patrons attending in person can pick up purchased items at the check-out table in Studio B after the live auction concludes.
To avoid wait time, you also have the option to pick up your purchases from Pilchuck Glass School’s Seattle office during one of our designated art pickup days on October 18, 19 & 20. A member of the Pilchuck staff will reach out to you following the event to make arrangements for pickup.
If you are unable to take your item(s) with you or pick them up at our Seattle office, you can have them shipped. A UPS representative will be available at the event to coordinate shipping arrangements and take your payment information.*
Virtual Bidders:
If you are bidding on the silent auction virtually, you will have the option to pick up your purchases from Pilchuck Glass School’s Seattle office during one of our designated art pickup days on October 18, 19 & 20. A member of the Pilchuck staff will reach out to you following the event to make arrangements for pickup.
If you are participating virtually and would like your item to be shipped, a UPS representative will reach out to you directly via email to coordinate shipping arrangements
and take your payment information. *
If you have not made pick up or shipping arrangements by November 15, 2023, Pilchuck will ship the item(s) to the purchaser at their expense or reserve the right to reclaim the item as property of the school.
*PLEASE NOTE: Shipping fees are not included in the price of the artwork and will be calculated after the auction. Marked items may incur higher shipping costs due to high insurance values, weight, or oversize packaging requirements. Shipped items will be insured for the amount of their fair market value.
Crated items may require additional time for packing and require special delivery via an art handling transport. Shipping timelines will vary by destination.
Patrons who have purchased a Gold or Silver Level Benefactor auction ticket are eligible to receive complimentary art delivery within 30 miles of Seattle and will be contacted following the auction to arrange a delivery time. If you have questions about shipping, please contact pilchuckauction@pilchuck.org
This year bidding for the live auction will take place IN PERSON only. The silent auction will be available for virtual, online bidding.
In-Person Participation
Silent Auction: ALL SILENT AUCTION BIDDING WILL TAKE PLACE ONLINE. Bidding for all silent auction sections will open online on Monday, October 9.
If you are bidding on silent auction items prior to the in-person event, you can bid from your personal computer, tablet, or phone. The night of the event, all
in-person guests will bid on silent auction items from their mobile devices. If you need assistance, please visit a bidding kiosk in Studio B, where a volunteer can place bids on silent auction items on your behalf.
Live Auction:
All bidding on live auction items will take place using physical bid cards in the Fremont Studios dining room. To bid in the live auction, hold your bid card up high with the number facing toward the auctioneer. Either the auctioneer or a bid spotter can accept your bid.
The auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bid that is merely a fractional advance over the previous bid. The highest bid acknowledged by the auctioneer is deemed a legal contract with that bidder to purchase the item. You may preview live auction items in the entrance area and on the stage of Fremont Studios prior to the live auction. The preview period ends once the live auction begins.
Virtual Participation
Silent Auction:
Bidding for the silent auction will open Monday, October 9 and will close Saturday, October 14 at 6:15 PM PDT. Register for free to participate in online bidding at pilchuckauction.org. You can bid from your personal computer, tablet, or phone using your registration link.
IMPORTANT: If you are purchasing a ticket, please continue on to register to bid when prompted. All silent bidding for in-person attendees will be done from your mobile device. Please see above.
There are four ways to place your bids:
1. Bid Now
• Clicking on “Bid Now” will instantly place the amount displayed. If you wish to increase your bid, simply click the “Bid Now” button again.
• You will be prompted with a notification to accept that you recognize you are the leading bidder but would like to raise your bid. Click “Raise My Bid” to confirm.
2. Increase Bid Amount
• This allows you to place an instant bid higher than the asking bid. It will instantly bid the amount you choose from the drop-down.
• Click on the arrow next to “Increase Bid Amount.”
• From this drop-down, choose the amount you would like to bid; you will now see that amount on the “Bid Now” button.
• Click the“Bid Now” button to complete your bid.
3. Auto Bid
Allows you to place a maximum bid and have the system bid on your behalf as you are outbid up until your pre-set maximum. If a duplicate matching autobid maximum is set, the first bid placed will hold precedence. An auto bid will always take precedence over a regular bid.
To place an autobid:
• Select your max bid from the drop-down.
• Click “START” to activate.
• If you decide you would like to turn off a previously set autobid, simply return to that item’s page and click “STOP.”
Note: you will not be able to place regular bids using the “Bid Now” button while you have an active autobid. You will, however, be able to use the “Buy Now” button, if desired..
Buy Now means you are placing a guaranteed bid and taking the item off the market. You will have won the item if you select this option. The “Buy Now” option is not available for Live Auction items.
Favorites
Clicking on the heart icon located in the upper righthand corner of each item will add an item to your favorites list. View your favorites on the Auction tab by selecting the “Favorites” button.
My Information on the Auction Website
• Click on the profile icon in the top right of the page and select “My Information.”
• From here you can view your name, phone number, and bid number or change your password.
You will have an option to:
• Make any bids or purchases made on the site to display as “Anonymous” rather than showing your name. Slide the toggle to the right to make all bids and purchases anonymously.
My Statement
• Click on the profile icon in the top right of the page and select “My Statement.”
• From here you will be able to view any financial activity you have completed at the auction.
• If you have a balance, you can submit partial payments or full payments. It is not required to submit a payment, as the card used when registering will be automatically charged for any balances at the auction’s end.
• Click on the profile icon in the top right of the page and select “Payment Methods.”
• From here you can view, add, or delete any credit cards you have on file for auction purposes.
• Fir st choose “Change Password” from the icon drop-down menu.
• Enter your current password.
• Nex t, enter your desired new password.
• Confirm the password by entering it a second time and clicking “Save.”
If you have forgotten your password:
• Click on the “Login” button in the top right corner of the page.
• Select “Forgot Password.”
• Enter the mobile number you used to register with and click “Send.”
• Open the text message sent to your mobile device and click on the link to reset your password.
4. Bu y NowHERE’S TO AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING— THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL!
Flicker
23 x 9 x 9 inches
2019, Signed Blown glass
Alix Cannon grew up in Evergreen, Colorado. In 2003, she moved to New York City where she began blowing glass at UrbanGlass in Brooklyn. In 2006, she relocated to Seattle in order to further her education and skills as a glass artist. Over the years, she has learned and explored many different techniques and processes in glassblowing, but has mostly come to focus on intricate cane and murrine in her own work. Cannon continues to work in and around the Seattle area, both independently as well as for other notable artists, including Nancy Callan.
Wahoo
21 x 39 x 9 inches
2018, Signed Free-hand sculpted glass, steel
Born in 1982, Raven Skyriver (Tlingit) was raised in the San Juan Islands. When he was sixteen, Raven was introduced to glass by his family friend and mentor, Lark Dalton. Exploring every opportunity to work in glass led to Raven being invited to work with Karen Willenbrink-Johnsen for the William Morris team in 2003. This was his introduction to sculptural glass, and where building a vocabulary for narrative in his work began. In 2018, Raven returned to the island where he was born, and built a home studio where he creates art with his wife Kelly O’Dell.
RAVENSKYRIVERGLASS.COM
Exploration 207
7 x 18 x 18 inches
2021, Signed Kiln-formed and blown glass
Steve Klein lives in La Conner, WA, where he currently maintains a studio and makes his distinctive kiln-formed work. Howard N. Fox, Curator Emeritus at LACMA stated, “Klein’s work reveals the elegance and refined physicality of form, color, texture and scale. He manifests a perfect colloquy of the ideal and the real in his art.” Klein has been influenced and inspired by the Abstract Expressionist and Constructivist movements. His work explores our environment, global warming, and abuses of our natural world. Klein’s work is in the permanent collections of museums in the US, Europe, Asia, and Middle East.
STEVEKLEINSTUDIO.COM
JOSHUA KERLEY $ 4,200
Sinter IV
8 x 7 x 8 inches
2019
Mould-fused glass beads
Joshua Kerley is a British artist specializing in kiln-glass. He graduated from the Royal College of Art with an MA in Ceramics & Glass in 2019. Kerley was a recipient of the Glass Art Society’s Saxe Emerging Artist Award and Academic Gold Award in Emerge 2018. He has exhibited nationally and internationally, including the British Glass Biennale 2022, Collect 2023, and “Young and Loving!” at S12 Gallery, Norway. Kerley’s work is held in private and public collections, including the Manchester Metropolitan University’s Special Collection. Informed by the rich heritage of material imitation within the glassmaking industry, Kerley makes art objects that are inherently unglass-like.
JOSHUAKERLEY.COM
PRESTON SINGLETARY $15,000
Hawk Rattle
17.5 x 8 x 6 inches
2013, Signed Blown and sand-carved glass, steel
Singletary’s art has become synonymous with the relationship between Tlingit culture and fine art. His glass sculptures incorporate themes of Tlingit mythology, traditional designs, and music. Singletary started blowing glass at Glass Eye Studio in Seattle, WA, in 1982, where he grew up and continues to work and live. Singletary worked at the glass studio of Benjamin Moore, where he assisted Dante Marioni, Richard Royal, Dan Dailey, and Lino Tagliapietra. Forty years of glass making, creating music, and working with elders has made Singletary a keeper of cultural knowledge, while forging new directions in new materials and concepts of Indigenous arts.
PRESTONSINGLETARY.COM
TRAVER
“PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL FLIPPED THE SCRIPT ON HOW TO LIVE LIFE AND EXPRESS IT. THE PILCHUCK COMMUNITY OFFERS A CONSTANT CONNECTION FUELED BY THE LOVE OF GLASS. I FOUND MY PEOPLE AND MY HOME.”
SARAH COHEN
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
10 x 19 x 4 inches
2016, Signed Blown and wheel-cut glass
Born in Ithaca, NY, Ethan Stern lives in Los Angeles, CA. He earned his BFA in Sculpture from Alfred University and is a studio artist. His artwork is held in many public and private collections including the Corning Museum of Glass, Glasmuseet Ebeltoft, Lowe Art Museum, Palmer Museum of Art, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, the Imagine Museum, Tacoma Museum of Glass, and the Toyama Glass Art Museum in Japan. He has taught sculpture at the University of Washington, Penland School of Craft, Urban Glass in Brooklyn, Pittsburgh Glass Center, and Pilchuck Glass School where he has been a Trustee since 2012.
Siren’s Dilemma
21.25 x 17 x 1.5 inches (framed)
2009, Signed Kiln-fired paint on glass, watercolor on paper, wood frame
Susan Stinsmuehlen-Amend is an Honorary Life Member of the Glass Art Society and served as the Society’s first woman president from 1984-86. Susan was Chair of the Ojai Arts Commission from 2001-14, and currently serves as a Pilchuck Glass School board member. She has taught at Rhode Island School of Design, Pilchuck Glass School, Urban Glass, California College of the Arts, and MassArt. Her work in glass and mixed media portrays surreal juxtapositions, feminist issues, political deciphering, and outright beauty. Amend’s work is included in the collections of LA County Museum of Art, Detroit Institute of the Arts, The Jewish Museum, Museum of Arts and Design in New York, and Museum of Glass, Tacoma.
@STINSMUEHLENAMEND
ONE OF MY MENTORS PUSHED ME TO APPLY, SAYING THAT NO MATTER WHAT YOU DO AT PILCHUCK, YOU ALWAYS COME AWAY CHANGED BY ITS MAGIC. AND I DID.
ERIKA DREAGER
Central Point, Oregon, USA
10.75 x 13.5 x 7.5 inches
2021, Signed Blown glass and enamels
David Walters studied at Rhode Island School of Design from 1989-93. After graduating, he moved to Seattle to work for Dale Chihuly and other artists in the area. He worked for Lino Tagliapietra for the past 26 years. David travels and teaches around the globe. His work is included in private and museum collections. His sound fundamental skills and less-than-conventional approach to vessel-making enable him to create original forms, which he paints with glass enamels. He works mostly with characters from fairy tales and children’s stories, incorporating his personal experience to give them contemporary and personal relevance.
DONATED BY KCJ SZWEDZINSKI DA VIDWALTERSGLASS.COM TRAVER GALLERY TR AVERGALLERY.COMRICHARD MARQUIS $10,000
Murrini Tile Sample Box (Pepsodent)
18.5 x 13.5 x 2 inches
2003, Signed Glass murrini, plate glass, enamel paint, vintage paper, wood backing, aluminum French cleat
Marquis, called the King of Murrini by Lino Tagliapietra, is highly regarded for his creations in glass and ceramics. He graduated from UC Berkeley and worked at Venini (Murano) in the late 1960s. Over the last five decades, when he pulled murrini canes, he would save a batch for sample boxes for that year’s production, sometimes making them into tiles as in this stunning piece. Zesty Myers and Evan Snyderman (R & Company, New York) now exclusively represent Marquis’ work and will be stewards of his legacy going forward. Marquis will have an exhibition at R & Company in the fall.
RICHARDMARQUIS.COM
R & COMPANY
R- AND-COMPANY.COM
LINO TAGLIAPIETRA • $71,000
Fenice
14.5 x 45.5 x 5.5 inches
2012, Signed Blown glass
Lino Tagliapietra was born in 1934 in Murano, Italy, and became an apprentice glassblower at age 11. Even at a young age, Lino exhibited an immense dexterity for glass and was appointed the title of “Maestro” when he was just 21. In 1979, Lino visited Seattle for the first time and introduced students at Pilchuck Glass School to the traditions of Venetian glassblowing. This cross-cultural collaboration helped shape the identity of American glassblowing and offered Lino an opportunity to expand his horizons internationally. Now in his 80s, with over 70 years of experience, the Maestro splits his time between Murano and Seattle. He continues to exercise his prodigious technical skill and creative experimentation, producing works that both inspire and amaze.
LINOTAGLIAPIETRA.COM
• Item can be viewed onstage before live auction commences.
Pilchuck Glass School makes a difference in the lives and careers of thousands of individuals by inspiring their creativity and creating transformative experiences.
When you raise your paddle, your gift will make a difference. Our goal is 100 percent participation from you and everyone joining us tonight!
As you consider the level of your support, please remember that contributions for Fund-the-Future are 100 percent tax-deductible.
Help us fund the future of Pilchuck by considering a donation at one of tonight’s giving levels:
$50,000 $25,000 $10,000 $5,000 $2,500 $1,000 $500 $250 $100
Thank you for supporting Pilchuck Glass School! Visit pilchuck.maxgiving.bid/donations to donate online.
BERTIL VALLIEN • $ 42,000
Aran Cobalt
59 x 28 x 6.5 inches
1999-2000
Unique sand-cast glass, encaustic painted board
“Glass offers opportunities like no other material. It has an inner power of suggestion; it has light, heat, and cold. For me, the blowing room is the center of everything.” Bertil Vallien has worked at Kosta Boda since 1963 and is internationally renowned as both a designer and glass artist. His work is represented in the most prestigious museums in the world.
BERTILVALLIEN.SE HAWK GALLERIES HAWKGALLERIES.COM
ANTHONY AMOAKO-ATTAH $ 5,400
The New (Testing Waters)
22 x 24 x 2 inches
2022, Signed Screen printed, kiln-formed glass
Anthony Amoako-Attah manipulates glass to look like woven fabric by screen printing and kiln-forming with glass powders. Amoako-Attah’s work explores themes related to the effects of migration, dislocation, and personal identity using traditional Kente designs and Adinkra symbols from Ghana. Selected Collections: Manchester Art Gallery (Manchester, England), Sunderland Museum & Winter Gardens (Sunderland, England), Speed Art Museum (Louisville, KY).
AMANDA STERN $ 3,500
Modular Form 27
19 x 9 x 9 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass
Born in 1980 in Cincinnati, OH, Amanda Stern studied painting at SUNY Purchase and later went on to receive her BFA in sculpture from Jacksonville University. She has studied glass and sculpture at Pratt Fine Arts Center, Pilchuck Glass School, Corning Museum of Glass, Pittsburgh Glass Center and the University of Miami. In 2018, Amanda was the recipient of the Pilchuck Murano Residency Scholarship. Her interest in how we relate to our surrounding environments, material objects, and one another is reflected in her work through the assemblage of multiple parts, color, and line. Amanda currently lives and works in Los Angeles, CA.
AMANDAMCDONALDSTERN.COM
VETRI
VETRIGLASS.COM
• Item can be viewed onstage before live auction commences.
PILCHUCK HAS BEEN A CRITICAL PART OF MY CAREER AS AN ARTIST WORKING IN GLASS. IT’S SUCH AN AMAZING ENVIRONMENT THAT BRINGS TOGETHER CREATIVE PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.
MARITA DINGUS $1,200
Little One
11 x 10 x 8 inches
2023
Mixed media
Marita Dingus received her BFA from Tyler School of Art at Temple University in 1980 and her MFA from San Jose State University in 1985. She has received: Irving and Yvonne Twining Humber Award (2018), the Morrie and Joan Alhadeff PONCHO Artist of the Year Award (2005), John S. Guggenheim Fellowship (1999), and Visual Art Fellowship from Artist Trust (1994). Dingus was born in Washington state, where she lives and works today.
AUSTIN STERN $ 9,000
Chartreuse Lightholder
25 x 6.5 x 8.5 inches
2022, Signed Blown and hot-sculpted glass with gold accent
This piece is from Austin Stern’s Little Monsters series, where cartoon-like characters interact with physical manifestations of their hopes, dreams, fears, and anxieties. Stern combines bold, rich colors with his take on Venetian cane techniques and patterns. Stern’s work has been exhibited around the world including the Smithsonian, the Corning Museum of Glass, as well as galleries in Copenhagen, Hong Kong, Thailand, South Korea, and Sweden.
AUSTINSTERN.COM
CASSANDRIA BLACKMORE $13,500
Porfýra Ceto
30 x 30 x 2 inches
2022, Signed Reverse-painted fired glass
Cassandria Blackmore’s work is in the permanent collections of the Crocker Art Museum, the Fitchburg Art Museum, the Racine Art Museum, the Oakland Art Museum, and the Portland Art Museum. Her work was recently exhibited in Belgium for a special invitational show featuring American Artists in Brussels. Her work is about breaking down an image and restoring it to another version of itself. It is a reflection of the human condition. She has joined Pilchuck Glass School both as a student as well as a John H. Hauberg Fellow and she currently serves the organization on the Board of Trustees.
@CASSANDRIABLACKMORE
• Item can be viewed onstage before live auction commences.
VLADIMIR KLEIN $ 2,500
5.5 x 24 x 24 inches
2021
Slumped, ground, and chiseled float glass
Vladimir Klein, born in Czechoslovakia, studied at the Academy of Applied Arts in Prague under Stanislav Libenský. He taught and directed a glassmaking school in Kamenický Šenov and served as a visiting professor at the Toyama Institute of Glass Art. Klein was a designer for Bohemia Crystalex Trading in the Czech Republic for nine years. He has received many awards for his glass sculptures, which are exhibited in public collections around the world. He has also presented solo exhibitions in the Czech Republic, Germany, the Netherlands, Turkey, and Japan.
DONATED BY BOMMA VLADIMIRKLEIN.CZCHARLOTT RODGERS $ 4,000
5.25 x 8.25 x 8.25 inches
2021, Signed
Foam glass with cobalt oxide, slip cast bone china
Trained and skilled in traditional making methods and techniques, Charlott Rodgers’ chosen approach to materials is dissident and unconventional, actively breaking the rules of restrictive traditional glass and ceramic fabrication techniques. This piece was made by slip-casting bone china into a plaster board mould. Glass powder with added cobalt oxide for colour was hot cast directly inside the ceramic shell. She has been recently exhibited at Collect Art Fair in London, and is currently a PhD researcher at Edinburgh College of Art, UK. Her PhD investigates methods of subversive glass and ceramic making.
CHARLOTTRODGERS.ART
SUZANNE HEAD $ 2,400
24 x 22 x 2 inches
2017, Signed Fused glass powder drawing with painted enamel
Suzanne Head is a multi-disciplinary artist currently based in Brooklyn, NY. In addition to drawing, painting, and public art, Suzanne has refined a technique in which colored glass powder is sifted onto sheet glass and fired in a kiln. Over multiple firings, Suzanne creates imagery that looks similar to her paintings and drawings but is entirely made of glass. Her glass art has shown at Bullseye Projects in Portland, OR, the Penland Gallery in Penland, NC, and the Whatcom Museum in Bellingham, WA. She was featured on the cover of Glass Art magazine in November 2020, and is a recipient of the 2023 Pilchuck Emerging Artist Residency.
SUZANNEHEAD.COM
TIMEA TIHANYI $1,600
10 x 13 x 11 inches
2023
3D-printed porcelain and glaze
Timea Tihanyi is a Hungarian-born interdisciplinary visual artist and ceramicist. Tihanyi is a Teaching Professor at University of Washington and founder and director of Slip Rabbit. Tihanyi has exhibited nationally and internationally, including at the Shepparton Art Museum, Henry Art Gallery, Bellevue Arts Museum, Mint Museum of Art and Design, Society for Contemporary Craft, Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences, Foundry Art Center, International Museum of Surgical Science, Sculpture Space NYC, and Museum of Glass, Tacoma. She received the 2018 Neddy Award in Open Media and 2022 CityArtist Award. Her exhibition, “Tender” showed at Greg Kucera Gallery, Seattle, in July 2023.
TIMEATIHANYI.COM
EMILY ENDO $ 3,200
Cascade
44 x 15 x 8 inches
2023
Kiln-formed glass, leather, horsehair
Emily Endo’s practice pulls from the disparate, yet conjoined, histories of science and mysticism. Using glass, organic media, and aroma molecules, their work references transformative relationships between body, material, and space. Endo earned their MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art in 2010. Their work has been exhibited internationally at venues including Bullseye Projects (Portland, OR/Latheronwheel, UK), Somserset House (London, UK), Harkawik (Los Angeles, CA), Neutra VDL House (Los Angeles, CA), LVL3 (Chicago, IL), the Museum of Contemporary Craft (Portland, OR), and Bellevue Museum of Art (Bellevue, WA).
EMILYENDO.COM
BULLSEYE PROJECTS B ULLSEYEPROJECTS.COM
PHIRAK SUON $ 2,600
22.5 x 6.5 x 6.5 inches
2023
3D-printed black porcelain and black glaze
Phirak Suon is a designer working in Seattle, WA. He has a Master’s Degree in Architecture from UC Berkley (2016). He has a Bachelors in Fine Arts from the University of Washington. His work explores the intersection between digitally and traditionally handcrafted materials. He has worked as a technician and production specialist for Emerging Objects at UC Berkeley, and has taught at Pilchuck Glass School.
P-RAK.COM VETRI VETRIGLASS.COM
NATHAN SAMBAR
Loupes
9 x 16 x 9 inches (dimensions variable)
2023, Signed Blown glass, lighting hardware
$ 2,700
Nathan Sambar is an industrial designer and glassblower in Carmel, CA. Nathan is currently the owner and founder of Monterey GlassWorks, as well as Volta.wrks. He focuses on design of glass lighting, wares, art, and objects, as well as tools and solutions for other makers. Currently, his work explores the interaction between ancient glassblowing techniques with modern design and technology. His inspiration derives from material exploration and interaction. This set was first designed at Pilchuck, where Nathan has been a student, TA, and 2023 Hauberg Fellow.
@VOLTA.WKRS & @MONTEREYGLASSWORKS
T HE FURNACE GALLERY AT MONTEREY GLASSWORKS MON TEREYGLASSWORKS.COM
VERUSKA VAGEN
Nightscape: Seattle
18 x 12.75 x 1.25 inches (framed)
2017, Signed Kiln-fired glass (Dot de Verre)
$ 5,800
Veruska Vagen first came to Pilchuck thirty-six years ago as a teaching assistant, returning many times thereafter to serve the school in various capacities, as well as acting as archivist at the William Morris Studio. A nominee for the Louis Comfort Tiffany Award, Vagen is currently honored to be included in the “Illuminations” exhibition at the Museum of Glass in Tacoma and “Lagomorphs” at the Fuller Craft Museum in Brockton, Massachusetts.
VERUSKAVAGEN.COM
MARJORIE LEVY
$1,400
Wave
11 x 15 x 6 inches
2022, Signed Terracotta, glaze
In the last 60 years, Marge Levy has held leadership roles at major schools, universities, and museums while her work in clay bridged all of it. She became Professor of Ceramics and Fine Arts at Purdue University (19691985), and University of Michigan (1986-1991) where she was Dean of the School of Art and Design. She is a fellow of the National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts, President (1982-1984). Since her move to Seattle in 1991, Marge has held significant leadership roles in the arts, including Executive Director of Pilchuck Glass School.
KRISTIN THIELKING $ 3,000 AND LISA BETH ROBINSON
Wreck Rising Series: Shadow Boat
9.5 x 20 x 8 inches
2019
Fused glass, panneau de verre, glass enameled text, steel
Lisa Beth Robinson and Kristin Thielking are artists, educators, and collaborators located in eastern North Carolina and central Wisconsin. They work in a variety of media and materials, but most often in glass with embedded text and imagery. In addition to their own separate creative practices, they are members of the Catching a Wave organization, an international, interdisciplinary collaborative that brings scientists, artists, and social geographers together to inspire pro-environmental action. The group’s mission is to inspire public awareness about ocean health, illuminate current ocean research, climate change, sea level rise, and climate migration through immersive sensory art experiences.
LISABETHPRESS.COM & CATCHINGAWAVE.ORG
SABAH AL-DHAHER $ 5,500
Persephone’s Journey
17 x 7 x 5 inches
2023, Signed Cast glass
Sabah Al-Dhaher was born in Nasriyah, Iraq. At age fifteen, he was accepted to the Institute of Fine Arts in Basra, Iraq, where he received his training in classical art, graduating in 1989. He has taught stone carving at several international stone-sculptor symposiums, and at Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle since 2000. Al-Dhaher’s artwork has been featured in public and private collections throughout the Northwest. He works in stone, glass, and bronze.
SABAHFINEART.COM
JEANNE-SOPHIE AAS $ 480
Origin, Lichen
4 x 4.5 x 4.5 inches
2019, Signed
Wheel-carved, polished, and hot-sculpted glass, fabric
Jeanne-Sophie Aas is a half-French, half-Norwegian glass artist based in Oslo. She graduated from the National School of Glass of Sweden and the International Stained Glass Center in France, and has also studied at Pilchuck, Berlin Glas, Bullseye NY, CestySkla and Bild Werk Frauenau. By working with multiple glass techniques, she enjoys exploring various aspects of glass art. She has recently established Oslo Glass Studio (workshop, gallery and store), together with Kjersti Johannessen and Ina Kristine Hove. Sculptures from her “Origin” series have been acquired by the Železný Brod Glass Museum and H.M. the Queen Sonja of Norway.
JSA-GLASS.COM
OSLO GLASS STUDIO
O SLOGLASSSTUDIO.COM
33.75 x 29.75 x .75 inches (framed)
2023, Signed
Serigraph on paper, crushed glass powder
Liza Lou is an American visual artist. She is best known for producing large scale sculpture using glass beads. Lou ran a studio in Durban, South Africa, from 2005 to 2014. She currently has a nomadic practice, working mostly outdoors in the Mojave Desert in southern California.
Strata Various Crescent
50.75 x 45 x 11 inches
2023, Signed Fused and kiln-cast glass, blackened steel
George C. Scott began working in glass in Laguna Beach, California, in 1976. Collecting stained and leaded glass from the late 19th and early 20th century, he learned to restore and fabricate glass. Interest in Tiffany, Lafarge, Steuben, Quezal, and Lalique led him to explore glassblowing, casting, fusing, and other glass disciplines. He moved to Seattle in 1991 to continue to explore. He maintains a studio in Des Moines, WA, and continues to play with broken glass. Public Collections include: Bahamar Resort, University of Delaware Performing Arts Center, Yakima Valley College Science Building, Lakefront Airport, and Kline Galland Synagogue.
GEORGECSCOTTSTUDIOS.COM
Tsuzuru -s-
6 x 12 x 7 inches
2023
Solid-sculpted, sandblasted glass
Michie Kagajo received a bachelor’s degree in glass from Aichi University of Education. After graduating, she trained at the Seto City Ceramics and Glass Art Center for two years before working as an assistant to Japanese glass artist Masahiro Sasaki. Currently, she is an instructor at Recycled Glass Studio AOI, run by Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture. Kagajo’s glass work was selected for YOUNG GLASS 2017 in Ebeltoft, Denmark, and New Glass Review at the Corning Museum of Glass in New York. She also received an honorary award from the Jutta Cuny Franz Foundation (Dusseldorf, Germany) in 2019. In 2020, she was selected for the Contemporary Glass Art Exhibition in Sanyo Onoda, Japan. In 2019, she “had a wonderful time and experience as a teaching assistant for Aya Oki’s class at Pilchuck’s Summer Session 5.”
BRI CHESLER $ 2,500 AND MINHI ENGLAND Delectable
19.5 x 29 x 1.5 inches
2023, Signed Glass mirror, cast glass, cast acrylic, resin, and mixed media
“Delectable” is a collaborative installation between Bri Chesler and Minhi England. The duo bonded after learning about shared traumatic life experiences, only to realize the conceptual parallels in their artistic practice. In 2017, Bri and Minhi founded a collaborative brand called Liquid Lush Studio and have since been collaborating artistically. Throughout that time, they have continued a partnership not only creatively but in a familial friendship. The two describe themselves as “widow wives” after caring for and witnessing cancer take the life of Jesse England. After surviving this new shared traumatic life experience, their connection grew stronger and motivated the two to continue a collaborative partnership.
BRICHESLER.COM
MINHI.COM
JOHN SHARVIN $1,200
The Loneliest Tree
12 x 7 x 12 inches
2023, Signed Blown and solid sculpted glass
“Outer space is a mysterious place, full of wonder and endless possibility. It has always been a place of escapism for me to explore my imagination and creativity. There is still so much to be discovered in space. It’s easy to get lost in the nothingness while simultaneously being overwhelmed with the infinite possibilities.” John Sharvin is a Pittsburgh, PA-based artist working primarily in glass and mixed media. His recent exhibitions include Undefined at Pittsburgh Glass Center and Glass 51 International at Habatat Galleries Detroit. He received his BFA in glass from the Ohio State University in 2012.
JOHNSHARVIN.COM
LYNN READ $ 2,200
Bargello
9 x 12.75 x 9 inches
2008, Signed Blown, fused, kiln-formed, and coldworked glass
Read is an award-winning designer, artist, craftsman, and educator. He has a BFA in Sculpture from the Maryland Institute College of Art. His early pursuit in watercolor paved the way to an interest in glass because of its transparency of color and material versatility. His artistic background ranging from painting, sculpture, woodworking, and theatrical set-building continues to play an important role in Lynn’s inventive approach to glassworking. He has taught glassblowing at Pilchuck Glass School, Pratt Fine Arts Center, and the Pacific Northwest College of Art.
VITRELUXE.COM
VETRI
VETRIGLASS.COM
11 x 47.5 x 6.5 inches
2021, Signed
Front-painted neon, custom multi-modal steel frame
Jen is celebrating her 30th year since first coming to Pilchuck as a scholarship student. She has worked at Pilchuck in various roles and this past year served as Interim Artistic Director. Jeremy has taught neon classes at Pilchuck and was a demonstrator for Pilchuck’s first Neon Symposium. Together, they have a neon and welding fabrication studio in Seattle. The Illuminated Forest series uses a “point of purchase” framework used in neon commercial advertising; the artists harnessed the power of neon to advertise Mother Earth. The Arion Hartensis is a forest creature found on walks in the woods of the Pacific Northwest.
@JELEKFF &
TRAVER GALLERY T RAVERGALLERY.COM
11 x 30 x 14 inches
2023
Blown and hot-sculpted glass
Ned Cantrell graduated in England in 1997 and has been running his workshop in Denmark together with Karen Nyholm since 2004. Over the years, he has absorbed a range of techniques for blowing and hot-sculpting glass which he excretes in an eclectic and unique mix of styles and disciplines. Ned utilises symbols of pop culture and consumerism such as trash, tattoos, and science fiction, exploring the contradiction between the object’s kitschy spirit and the finesse of craftsmanship.
@NEDCANTRELL
$
8 x 12 x 1 inches
2017, Signed
Kiln-formed, powder-printed, and coldworked glass
Morgan Madison is a Seattle-based artist working in numerous media. Madison received his BFA from Lewis and Clark College in Studio Art. A subsequent job at Bullseye Glass Company factory introduced him to kilnformed glass, which now forms the core of his practice. Recent exhibitions include the 2021 biennial exhibition at the Bellevue Arts Museum. Madison has had several professional residencies, including the Museum of Arts and Design in NYC and North Lands Creative in Scotland. He has taught recent courses with Pilchuck Glass School, Pittsburgh Glass Center, and Warm Glass UK.
MORGANMADISON.ART
ADAM COHEN $1,500
GAFFER: COREY PEMBERTON
Pattern Vessel
12.5 x 5 x 5 inches
2023, Signed Blown and wheel-cut Bullseye roll up
Born in 1980 and raised in New York City, Adam received his BFA from Alfred University (2003) and MFA from SIUC (2015). Since 2019, Adam has been the owner and operator of Second Best Studio, Inc., a premier fabrication shop located in Los Angeles and specializing in creating custom glass objects for artists and designers. His work is held in multiple private collections, and his clients exhibit internationally.
SECONDBESTSTUDIO.COM
PIKE POWERS $1,000 AND WAYNE PRICE 122
Long Time No Sea, Eileen
66 x 6.5 x 1 inches
2002, Signed
Traditional Tlingit dugout canoe paddle Carved, and painted red cedar
Pike Powers’ inspired art directorship led to some of Pilchuck’s most legendary projects through the 90s and 2000s. Wayne Price created the cedar traditional Tlingit dugout canoe at Alaska Indian Arts in Haynes, AK. This paddle, depicting the Killer Whale, created in collaboration with Price, was carved from the wood removed from the center hollow of the “Long Time No Sea, Eileen” canoe and was one of the originals used in the Native canoe races in Puget Sound. A documentary interview recording by Heather Lynn of National Public Radio, May 2002, Morning Edition will accompany the paddle.
ARTSPACERI.COM
IRA LUJAN $ 3,200
Glass Pottery “Dough Bowl”
6 x 9.5 x 9.5 inches
2023, Signed
Hand blown, sand-carved glass
Ira Lujan (Taos/Onkay Owingeh Pueblo) was introduced to glass blowing in Taos, NM, where he apprenticed with prominent glass artist Tony Jojola (Isleta Pueblo). Lujan also studied under Native glass artist Preston Singletary (Tlingit) at the prestigious Pilchuck Glass School in the summers of 2006 and 2009. Lujan was also a pole turner 2012-2014, Teacher’s Assistant for Danny White in 2017, student in Megan Stelljes’ neon class in 2019, and Gaffer for Pilchuck 2022 Session One: The Gathering. Working with Jojola and Singletary brought forth the possibilities of incorporating Native themes and influences with ancient techniques of glassblowing. Today, Lujan’s work is highly influenced by everyday scenes of Native America.
ILUJAN.ARTSPAN.COM BLUE
ROB STERN $18,000
23 x 20 x 18 inches
2023, Signed Blown, hot-sculpted, and fabricated glass
Rob Stern began working with glass in 1988, earning a BFA from San Francisco State University and an MFA from the University of Miami. Stern has studied with many notable glass artists and glass masters throughout the world and attended Pilchuck Glass School in various capacities for thirty consecutive summers. In 2003, he founded Rob Stern Art Glass, Inc.
ROBSTERNGLASS.COM
HABATAT GALLERY HA BATAT.COM
NATE RICCIUTO $ 3,000
10 x 10 x 12 inches
2021
Slumped and constructed 2-way mirrored glass, conductive aluminum strips
Nate Ricciuto’s work envisions design, architecture, and craft as existing in the odd space between practical technology and naive fantasy. Nate’s projects have been exhibited at the Corning Museum of Glass, Toledo Museum of Art, Traver Gallery, and S12 Galleri. Nate has been an EAiR at Pilchuck, a CGCA Fellow at WheatonArts, and holds an MFA from Tyler School of Art. He was a recipient of the 2021 Intersection Fellowship from Toledo Museum of Art and 2020 Saxe Emerging Artist Award from the Glass Art Society. Nate lives in Columbus, OH, where he teaches at Columbus College of Art and Design.
NATERICCIUTO.COM
HAWK GALLERIES
H AWKGALLERIES.COM
JASON MCDONALD $ 2,500
21 x 6 x 6 inches
2023, Signed Blown and sculpted glass
Jason McDonald is a glass artist with a particular passion for Venetian furnace techniques. He uses these techniques to speak about barriers BIPOC people face in accessing creative spaces. He is a Windgate Fellowship recipient and has been awarded residencies at Pittsburgh Glass Center and Pilchuck Glass School. He has taught at Penland School of Craft, Pittsburgh Glass Center, Pilchuck Glass School, Pratt Fine Arts, the Studio at Corning Museum of Glass, and Urban Glass. He was awarded the presidential fellowship at Tyler School of Art and Architecture where he earned his MFA.
JASONMCDONALDGLASS.COM
IVY JEWELL $ 200
Dear Diary, (I Told Mom)
7 x 6 x 9 inches
2022, Signed Terracotta, engraved inherited glass
Ivy Jewell (she/they) is a sixth-generation Iowan. Her work archives her maternal lineage and generational trauma. Ivy received her B.F.A. in Ceramics and a certificate in Museum Studies from the University of Iowa in 2023. She will be a Masters Candidate at Temple University’s Tyler School of Art and Architecture in Philadelphia starting in Fall 2023. Ivy’s work was recently nationally recognized, having been selected as one of only 12 undergraduates out of 600 submissions showcased in this year’s National Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) Her work has also been exhibited this year at the Clay Studio in Philadelphia, and ClayAkar Gallery. She is a recipient of the Donna Friedman Curry Spotlight Grant and her research was awarded and featured in the Dare to Discover Campaign in 2022.
IVY-JEWELL.COM
@I VYJEWELLCLAY
JAMES AKERS $ 2,400
Gold Ox, Silvery Iris, Violet, Ruby, Lavender, Aquamarine, Alabaster, Coffee, Helium Doodle
10.5 x 14 x 9 inches
2023
Blown and flameworked glass, helium gas
James Akers is an artist currently based in Brooklyn, New York where he runs a neon fabrication company with his partner, Ali Feeney, called Nebula Neon. He grew up skateboarding, playing guitar and hacking video games in Maryland before receiving a BFA from Alfred University in 2015. His artwork has been shown in museums, galleries, fairs, and houses around the world. For James, neon provides the eye-grabbing glow of a screen in a three dimensional, shapeable, sculptural, linear glow in any color.
FIMIDI.COM/@JAMESAKERS
KELSEY FERNKOPF $ 3,000 AND STEVE GILBERT
The Well (Photo Documentation of Neon Installation)
28 x 38 x 1.5 inches (framed)
2022, Signed Archival pigment print
This site-specific neon work was created and installed by artist Kelsey Fernkopf for the Pilchuck Glass School event, “Light the Forest,” in November, 2022. This image, taken by Steve Gilbert, captures the dramatic interplay of luminous neon light, the evening forest, and the magic of Pilchuck. Lifelong friends, Kelsey and Steve are honored to attend the Jentel Artist Residency in October of 2023, to create and document neon installations on the Wyoming landscape.
KELSEY FERNKOPF @ KFASSHAT
C. MATTHEW SZÖSZ $ 8,000
untitled(inflatable)no. 89ap
11 x 15 x 18 inches
2019, Signed Fused and inflated glass
C. Matthew Szösz is a practicing artist and educator known for his inventive processes and use of glass to explore the intersection of material, aesthetics, and the poetic. Since receiving his MFA (Glass) from RISD, he has been recognized internationally with awards such as the Irvine Borowsky Prize, Jutta-Cuny Franz Prize, and a Tiffany Foundation Grant, and has completed numerous residencies in the US, Europe, Asia, and Australia. He has taught at universities and craft institutions. His work appears in numerous public and private collections worldwide. He currently lives in Seattle with his wife, Anna Mlasowsky.
MATTHEWSZOSZ.COM
TRAVER GALLERY
HELLER GALLERY
T RAVERGALLERY.COM
H ELLERGALLERY.COM
GIULIANO GAIGHER $ 6,500
21 x 15 x 3.25 inches
2019, Signed Cast and coldworked glass
“It’s the glass itself that speaks. That expresses itself. All I do is extract its essence, give shape to its language, highlight its meaning. In between the folds and highlights of glass, I discover messages that I try to sort out, to unleash. Ever since I have never stopped telling my story through the expressive fragility of matter.” Giuliano Gaigher is an Italian artist born in 1964 in Treviglio. In 1987, he opened his studio in the heart of northern Italy. He was selected for the Coburgo Glass Prize in 2014 and the Biennale du Verre of Strasbourg in 2015. His work has been widely exhibited and is held in many prominent collections in countries including Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Poland, and the Czech Republic.
GAIGHER.COM
ERIKA DREAGER
Ascension
9 x 9.75 x 9.75 inches
2022
Pâte de Verre
$1,200
“Morii” is defined as the desire to capture a fleeting moment or experience. This piece, Morii: Ascension, is spurred by the desire for fleeting moments of whimsy. Dreager began her kiln-formed glass journey in late 2019, exploring a wide range of techniques. She took a beginner’s class in pâte de verre and felt an instant connection. “I take cues from the clay as I sculpt, the powders and frits in my test pieces, and the fused form as it guides me through coldworking. It’s a balance of expressing my voice and respecting how the glass interprets my voice.”
BEING AT PILCHUCK IS SUCH AN AMAZING AND ENRICHING EXPERIENCE. THE STRENGTH OF THE GLASS COMMUNITY ON CAMPUS IS A CREATIVE BOOST IN ITSELF. I HAVE BEEN ABLE TO EXPLORE AND DEEPEN MYSELF INTO THE MATERIAL, BRINGING BACK HOME NEW PRACTICE AND PERSPECTIVES THAT HAVE INFLUENCED MY WORK.
JEANNE-SOPHIE AAS Stabekk, Viken, Norway
JENNIFER CALDWELL $ 4,900 AND JASON CHAKRAVARTY
Love Me
7 x 10 x 7 inches
2016
Flameworked and cast glass
MARY JANE PARKER
Figure Group: Spores
6 x 6 x 1 inches
2022, Signed Fused glass, photographic decals, photography
Vallejo Vessel
18.25 x 12 x 4 inches
2020
Hand-built and glazed ceramic stoneware with gold luster JACOB WILCOX
I-90 Breakdown
6 x 5.5 x 4.25 inches
2023, Signed Glass, hand-pulled tubing, plasma
ALYSSA MILLER $ 300 204
Rain Lamp
8 x 6 x 6 inches
2023
Lathe- and hand-lampworked, fabricated glass, lighting hardware
SUNSHINEGLASSGIFTS.COM
205
ELIZABETH REDD $ 420
Meteorlite
13 x 5 x 4.5 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass, wood, plasma
@LIZZ.REDD
BRANDYN CALLAHAN $1,250 AND PHIRAK SUON 206
Blue Alabastron
11 x 7 x 7 inches
2019, Signed Blown glass, 3D-printed ceramics
BRANDYNCALLAHAN.COM
207
BENNY HILL $110
Jimbo Cups
5 x 3 x 3 inches each
2023
Mold-blown glass
@JIMBOCUPS
2 x 15 x 15 inches
2022, Signed Lampworked, fused, and slumped Bullseye glass
1.5 x 2 x .125 with 22 inch chain
2023, Signed Nickel, copper, brass
LESLIE GOLDSTEIN $735 212
Dr aped in Blues and Greens
1 x 1 x .5 with 25 inch chain
2023
Flameworked soft glass with sterling silver links
KAIT RHOADS $220 213
Flame Jelly
4 x .5 x .5 inches
2022
Amber hex murrine with gold stripes, facetted semi-precious stones, sterling silver
SARAH COHEN $175 214
Sungold Dangle E arrings and Moonlit Necklace
1 x 1 x .5 with 29 inch cord
earrings: 2 x .5 x .25
2023, Signed
Laminated and coldworked glass
SARAH COHEN $75 215
Gilded Pheasant F eather Choker
1 x 1 x .5 with 13 inch cord
2023, Signed
Laminated and coldworked glass
SUZ O’DELL
$ 375
Necklace: Silver & Kyanite, Antique African Silver
1.5 x .5 x .5 with 18 inch chain 2022, Signed Kyanite, glass, silver
RACHEL RADER
$ 250
Purple Glass Crystal Earrings and Necklace Set
1 x .375 x .25 with 18 inch chain Earrings: 1 x .5 x .25 2019
Fused and coldworked glass, goldfilled findings and chain
AUSTIN TURLEY
Middle Finger Token
1.875 x 1.875 (size 8) x .75 inches 2023
Kiln-formed and coldworked glass
$ 600
LUISA RESTREPO
Shift N-022
3.5 x 3 x .5 with 16 inch collar 2023, Signed Blown glass, gold-plated polished brass
$ 600
ASHLEY LOHR $ 85 220
Roadside Blooms
2.75 x 1.5 x .0625 inches
2023
Torch-fired powder enamel on copper
ELIZAR MILEV $ 360 221
Sculpture in Jewelry
10 x 9 x 1 inches
2022
Assembled and coldworked glass, steel
DREW RASKIN $750
Night and Day
20.5 x 6 x 5 and 16.5 x 5 x 5 inches respectively
2023, Signed Blown glass
“WE MET AT PILCHUCK” HAS DEFINED SO MANY RELATIONSHIPS I CHERISH, AND THE TIME THAT I’VE BEEN ABLE TO SPEND AT THE SCHOOL HAS PROFOUNDLY SHAPED WHO I AM AS A PERSON.
BRANDYN CALLAHAN Seattle, Washington, USA
HIS GLASSWORKS, INC. ARTIST APPRECIATION AWARD
YUKA YAMAZAKI
Color Vase
5 x 4.5 x 2.75 inches
2022, Signed Blown glass
$140
VITRELUXE
$220 AND WESTWARD WHISKEY
Pink and Teal Crystal Cups (designed by Lynn E. Read) & Original Single Malt Whiskey
3.25 x 3.25 x 3 inches each
2023, Signed
Mold-blown, torch-cut, ground and firepolished glass, single malt whiskey
VITRELUXE.COM
PAUL MESSINK
Night Shadows
16.5 x 24 x 9 inches
2018, Signed Hand-painted enamel on kiln-formed glass
$ 8,500
DRAPER MATTHEWS
Unfastened IV
8 x 12 x 9 inches
$ 400
CALEB WELTON $ 500 227
Blue Helix
7.25 x 5 x 5 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass, murrine
@WELTONCALEB
228
DANIELLE KAES $1,200 AND JACOB WILCOX
Shot Through the Heart…
20 x 23 x 6.25 inches
2023
Bent glass tubing, neon and argon gas, reclaimed found frame
@DANI.KAES
KIMBERLY THOMAS $ 5,000 229
Short Stories: Left Behind #3
8.5 x 4.5 x 3.5 inches
2021, Signed Flameworked borosilicate glass, wood, grout, mixed media
DANE ZIELINSKI $1,300 230
Sunset-Sunrise
12.5 x 15 x 14.5 inches
2020, Signed Stained glass, CRT monitor, motor, light, aluminum
DANEZIELINSKI.COM
Disquietude 18 (Vanitas)
10 x 4 x .5 inches
2023, Signed Kiln-formed glass, metal hand mirror frame
Calipers and Pi Divider Set
Large calipers max. opening: 11.5 inches
Small calipers max. opening: 7 inches
Pi Divider max. opening 3.75 inches
2023
Waterjet-cut, sandblasted, and handfiled 304 stainless steel
@ZIPZAHP
Dante Diamond Shears & Small-Handled Duckbill Shears
3.5 x 9.5 x .875 inches each
2023, Signed Welded steel
Do Not Duplicate
6 x 24 x 11 inches
2018, Signed Hot-sculpted glass, forged steel
RINOI IMADA $1,000
Inadequacy IV
9 x 5.5 x 5.5 inches
2023
Blown glass
LINDSY MARSHALL $ 400 236
The Full Cycle
10 x 10 x .25 inches
2022
Engraved black mirror
237
ADAM HOLTZINGER $ 2,800 AND SUSAN SPIRANOVICH (KEEP)
Reticello Platter
2 x 20.75 x 17.5 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass, cane technique
238
BUSTER SIMPSON $ 3,000
Faceted Cage
10 x 16 x 4.5 inches
2022, Signed
Mixed media, antique costume jewels, inkjet print, reflective tape, glass, wood
SAFFRON GLASS $ 900
LEE CAMPBELL AND JEANNE FERRARO
Story Bottle: Chairs
5.75 x 3 x 3 inches
2021, Signed Blown glass, cast, and fabricated bronze
CHIKAKO OGAWA
Living On The Earth_ Green Hometown
3.5 x 2.5 x 2.5 and 3 x 2.5 x 2.5 inches respectively
$ 500
2023, Signed Solid-sculpted, enameled, and coldworked glass, brass
SAFFRONGLASS.COM @DDGLASSOBJECTS
REES BOWEN $ 2,500
Sky Alabra
22 x 7 x 7 inches
JIM SCHELLER $1,700
Ancient Rings 36
6.5 x 10 x 10 inches
2023, Signed Kiln-formed and coldworked glass
2023, Signed Handblown glass, cast metal JIMSCHELLER.COM
243
ELIZABETH RICHARDSON-ISOM $1,200
Reflection
14 x 6.5 x 5 inches
2022, Signed Kiln-cast neo-lavender shift glass with patinated copper enamel
NANCY KLIMLEY $ 2,000 244
Lattice Cage
8 x 4.5 x 4.5 inches
2006, Signed Kiln-cast gaffer glass
NICHOLAS ASHMAN $ 800 245
Infinity Penetration with Ring
3 x 6.5 x 2.5 inches
2023
Flameworked borosilicate glass, gilson opal
JOHN SHARVIN Seattle, Washington, USAPILCHUCK CONTINUES TO INFLUENCE MY LIFE AND ART MAKING PRACTICE. EVEN YEARS LATER, I FIND INSPIRATION REFLECTING ON MY EXPERIENCES ON CAMPUS.
JASON HARRIS $ 800
JEROME BAKER DESIGNS
LE (Limited Edition)
15 x 5 x 5 inches
2023, Signed Flameworked and fumed borosilicate tube finished with fish sculpture
ANDURIEL WIDMARK $1,800 247
10 Interlocking Triangles
8.5 x 8.5 x 8.5 inches
2022, Signed Flameworked borosilicate glass
DOUGLAS BURGESS $ 6,000 AND NANCY BURGESS 248
Rich Harvest
9 x 7 x 4 inches
2023, Signed Blown and sculpted glass, woven cedar and spruce roots
ANN WÅHLSTRÖM $ 500 249 Stones
28.5 x 33.5 x 1.25 inches (framed)
2022, Signed Gouache on paper
250
WILLIAM PASSMORE WITH $ 3,000 RAYA FRIDAY, KCJ SZWEDZINSKI, YOSHIE SUGO, AND JUSTIN PARISI-SMITH
Red Line Basket
12 x 6.5 x 6.5 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass
@SWAWILLABILL
CHERYL EDWARDS $1,350 251
Green Vessel
9 x 9.5 x 9.5 inches
2023, Signed Kiln-formed, sandblasted and ground System 96 glass, murrine technique
@CHERYLEDWARDSGLASS C EART.COM.AU
ANNETTE BLAIR $ 6,000 AND KIRSTIE REA 252
Until Tomorrow
11.5 x 9.5 x 8 inches
2023, Signed Kiln-formed, blown, and enameled glass
ANNETTEBLAIRGLASS.COM @ ANNETTEBLAIRGLASS BEAVER GALLERIES B EAVERGALLERIES.COM.AU
@REAKIRSTIE SABBIA GALLERY SA BBIAGALLERY.COM
MASAYO MIKAMI $ 400
Lines and Dots I and II
8.25 x 3.5 x 3.5 and 6 x 6 x 1.5 inches respectively
2023, Signed Blown glass
ERIC DEPAN $1,750 254
Inciso Bottle
16 x 5 x 5 inches
2021, Signed Inciso battuto carved and fire-polished blown glass
ERICDEPAN.COM
TANNER WEISS
Blossom
10 x 6.5 x 6.5 inches
2022, Signed Hand-engraved blown glass
COASTALGLASSWARE.COM
KATRINA HUDE
Plum F etish
4 x 13 x 14 inches
2021, Signed Blown glass, murrine technique
KATRINAHUDE.COM
JEFF WALLIN
Pillar s
26 x 19 x 1 inches
2017, Signed Fused glass, vitreous enamels, ball-milled glass
@JEFF_J_WALLIN
258
TOMMY GREGORY $1,400
Two Sessions
3 x 20.5 x 4 inches
2022
Glass tubing, argon gas, glass
259
260
VITRELUXE $ 220 AND WESTWARD WHISKEY
Purple and Coral Crystal Cups (designed by Lynn E. Read) & Original Single Malt Whiskey
3.25 x 3.25 x 3 inches each
2023, Signed
Mold-blown, torch-cut, ground and firepolished glass and single malt whiskey
VITRELUXE.COM
WESTWARDWHISKEY.COM
MIKEY COZZA $ 4,000
Water Vessel
26 x 6.5 x 6.5 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass
DANTE MARIONI $ 2,900 261
Goblet set
8 x 3 x 3 inches each
2023, Signed Blown glass
Closes at 6:15 PM PDT
| WATER
TERRI LOEWENTHAL
$ 9,500
Psychscape 669 (Western Beartooths, MT)
41.5 x 31.5 x 2.25 inches (framed)
2021, Signed Photography, archival pigment print
Hippopotamus
3.5 x 10 x 6.5 inches
2020 Kiln-cast glass
@BRIANNGUYENSART
$ 950 302
ANNA BOOTHE
With Direction
8.5 x 8.5 x 4.25 inches
2020, Signed
Assembled kiln-cast lead crystal
PATEDEVERITY.COM
JEN VIOLETTE
Cactus Pair
$ 600
6.75 x 3.5 x 3.5 and 4 x 2.25 x 2.25 inches respectively
2023, Signed
Blown and solid hot-sculpted glass
DICK DITORE $ 2,200 304
Emerald Fossil
24 x 8 x 8 inches
2021, Signed
Kiln-formed and hot-manipulated glass
DICKDITORE.COM
$795 305
KELLY HOWARD
Iris Purple L otus Flower
6 x 6 x 4 inches
2022, Signed
Solid-sculpted glass
KELLYHOWARDGLASS@GMAIL.COM
DRAGONFIRE GALLERY D RAGONFLYGALLERY.SPACE
TRAVIS ADAMS $ 6,500 306
Dew Drop Pointilation
19 x 9 x 6 inches
2023, Signed
Blown and hot-sculpted glass, cast cement
TRAVISADAMSGLASS.COM @ TRAVISADAMSGLASS
TRIFECTA: GLASS - ART - LOUNGE T RIFECTADESIGNSTUDIO.COM
PATRICIA DAVIDSON $ 2,000 307
Sweet Nectar
15 x 15 x 2.25 inches
2023, Signed
Flameworked borosilicate glass
PATRICIADAVIDSONART.COM
STACY KATSIAS
SunS tar
6 x 17 x 17 inches
29.75 x 22.25 x .75 inches (framed)
2023, Signed 3 plate color vitreograph, editions variable
2022, Signed Kiln-formed reclaimed blown glass vessels, sandblasted ELIZABETH
A fternoon Reflection
10 x 9 x 7.5 inches
2022, Signed Blown and hot-sculpted glass, wood
LILA WESTREICH
Seed
8 x 3.5 x 3.5 inches
2022
Flameworked borosilicate glass
NIKKI JABBORA - BARBER $ 300 312
Fishing for Trout
20.25 x 16.25 x 1 inches (framed)
2018, Signed
Vitreography
NIKKIBARBERART.COM
KWUN LAN WONG $950 313
Wish I Was Not The Last One Left
15.25 x 14.5 x 9.75 inches
2022, Signed
Hot-sculpted glass, acrylic paint, plastic
@KWUNNNNNNN
ELIN CHRISTOPHERSON $1,800 314
Oak Leaf
10 x 6.75 x 2 inches
2022, Signed
Kiln-cast glass
ELINCHRISTOPHERSON.COM
KENDALL FRANK $1,150 315
Rock Pedestal
5.5 x 8.5 x 9 inches
2023, Signed
Blown and hot-sculpted glass
KENDALLFRANK.COM
YARON MEYER $ 2,000
Namibian Desert
18 x 10 x 6.75 inches
2023, Signed Blown and lampworked glass
(I See The Beauty) Of Our Broken Parts
13 x 17 x 3 inches
2018, Signed Sintered and fused glass
Fruits of Her Labour
3 x 12 x 6 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass, needle-felted wool
Superchunk Frost
15.25 x 9 x 8 inches
2023, Signed Sandblasted, hand-blown glass with casting billet glass relief, silicone
320
MOLLY ROSE LEVINE $1,200 AND JOE BELBRUNO
Things Fall Apart
14.75 x 12 x 4.5 inches
2023, Signed
Bent glass tubing, argon gas, hand-crafted street sign
YALE WOLF $1,000 321
Lamp Light VI
34.5 x 22 x 21 inches
2022, Signed
Bent glass tubing, noble gasses, hot-formed steel
KT HANCOCK $1,200 322
Capricious Cuprite
10 x 9 x 9 inches
2016, Signed
Stainless steel, blown glass
I’VE MADE LIFELONG FRIENDS HERE AND DEVELOPED AS AN ARTIST AND HUMAN AT PILCHUCK.
Flo wer Ball
6 x 6 x 6 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass, stained glass
Fr
33.5 x 30 x 0 inches (unframed)
2023, Signed Monoprinted lithography ink on paper
Consume Passion
66 x 48 x 1.5 inches (unframed)
2019, Signed Oils, oil-based polyurethane on canvas
ALANFULLE.COM
Illustr ated Amphora
14 x 10 x 7 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass with original enamel decal transfers
GIN LIN $ 2,900 327
Musical Ladder
72 x 24 x 10 inches
Updated 2023, Signed Blown glass, canes, wood, phenolic laminate, plexiglass
@GINLINGLASS
NANCY CANN $1,200 328
Sunset’s Gentle Glide
17 x 20 x 1 inches
2023, Signed Fused, kiln-formed glass frit painting
ARTWORKARCHIVE.COM/PROFILE/NANCY-CANN
VIRGINIA EASTERDAY $1,500 329
Stag Night
8 x 14 x 6 inches
2012, Signed Cast, coldworked glass, with ruby, tarnished silver, and stainless steel mesh
TERRY SAVAGE $ 250 330
Warm Fissured Blade
17 x 6 x 6 inches
2023, Signed Fused glass
Her Empire Was Stasis
48 x 4 x 4 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass
Nasty Tumbleweed
7 x 8 x 7 inches
2014, Signed Flameworked borosilicate glass
Sacred Letter
2 x 2 x 4 inches each
2022, Signed Pâte de Verre
8 x 10.5 x 0.065 inches
2023
Powder-printed, fused glass
ALANA BIFFERT $1,900
Umbra - Shadow of a Tree
20.75 x 6.5 x 4 inches
2022, Signed Hot-cast glass, natural log molds
HAVEN LIVINGSTON $ 2,000
No Enemy Anemone
15.5 x 15.5 x 6 inches
2022, Signed
Stained glass with engraved and copper foil overlay detail, steel porthole frame, lighting hardware
GREG DIETRICH $ 2,800
Octo-Bowl
5 x 10 x 10 inches
2018, Signed Cameo-engraved blown glass
CAL BREED $ 2,500
Beauty in Tension #22
4.5 x 4.5 x 3 inches
2023, Signed Manipulated and hand-polished cast glass
STEPHAN KRASNER $1,000
Black Swan
33 x 32.5 x 6 inches
2023, Signed Bent glass tubing, neon gas, blockout paint, wood
STEVE JENSEN $7,500
AMA (Outrigger in Tahitian)
12.5 x 9.5 x 33 inches
2023, Signed Recycled glass, boat resin, driftwood
BECK SOCIA
Ancestr al Artifact
8.75 x 7 x 3 inches
2023, Signed Blown glass
Midnight Swim
25.5 x 28.75 x 1.25 inches (framed)
2022-2023, Signed Pyrovitreography and watercolor on paper
343
JIMMY ANDEREGG $ 4,200
Stone Exploration Series V.5 001
9.5 x 9 x 3.5 inches
2023, Signed
Free-hand formed glass
344
EVAN BURNETTE $ 2,500
Space Time! - Bubble Chamber Panel
11 x 11 x 3.5 inches
2022, Signed
Kiln-formed glass, dichroic extract, metal gilding
ANTOINE PIERINI Biot, France
PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL IS A MAGICAL, INSPIRING, AND INTENSE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN LEARN, CREATE AND TRANSMIT IN IDEAL CONDITIONS.
Closes at 6:15 PM PDT
Experience an unforgettable studio visit and demo with this year’s auction Co-Chair Shelley Muzylowski Allen and artist Rik Allen. This experience will take place at their private, bucolic studio surrounded by lush gardens. Don’t miss this unique opportunity for up to eight guests to learn about these master artists’ practices, both individually and collaboratively, and to watch firsthand as they bring their work to life in the hot shop. Libations and fun provided, all you need is your curiosity and love for creative adventure. This experience will take place at a mutually agreeable date before October 30, 2024.
Whet your appetite for beautiful glass art with a visit to Lino’s studio in Belltown (Seattle). Bring up to twelve guests for a rare and intimate look of the Maestro at work. Appetizers will be served, along with gracious hospitality of the Tagliapietra family and studio.
Date and time will be mutually arranged; no holidays or weekends, please. This experience will expire at the end of 2024.
Join
lunch at
and
with these artists who have had monumental impacts at Pilchuck Glass School. This experience is available for up to eight people at a mutually agreed-upon date between May and September 2024.
Make it a Hot Glass Party! Bring a group of seven participants to Seattle Glassblowing Studio in Belltown for an accelerated, hands-on glassblowing experience. You will have an opportunity to learn from a professional glassblower and create your own piece of artwork to add to your collection. Each person can make one piece of glass art, choosing from a variety of shapes. Flexible schedule with reservation.
• Th is event is inclusive of all tools, color, studio time, and instruction
• Gr atuity and shipping, if needed, is not included
• A re servation is required; allow 2.5-3 hours for your party
Pi eces made need to cool and are ready for pickup two days later
Treat yourself and up to seven of your favorite people to an intimate tasting menu and wine pairing dinner at the Georgia home of Carmen Cortez, Pilchuck Glass School’s longtime Executive Chef. You and your guests will enjoy five courses of artisanal fare with specialty wine pairings; menu highlights include lamb chops with pomegranate sauce, duck breast with wasabi panna cotta, and two signature desserts with wines to accompany each course. The perfect getaway for golf fans and foodies alike, this experience will take place during the 2024 Masters tournament (April 10-14, 2024) at Carmen’s home located near the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia.
Join Butler Wine Tours for an afternoon in beautiful Woodinville Wine Country from the comfort and luxury of a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter. Up to eight guests will enjoy this five-hour tour through some of Woodinville’s finest wineries and tasting rooms. Every tour is custom designed and hosted by Butler’s experienced team of guides. Butler’s insider relationship with winemakers and owners will get you unique access that goes beyond the standard wine tour. Your guests will be smiling from start to finish; wine does that. Reservations to be made at a mutually agreed upon time between 11am and 5pm. This experience expires on 10/14/2024.
Book a two-night luxury stay at the Four Seasons in a Seattle View King room! This outstanding hotel is within walking distance of many of Seattle’s major attractions and overlooks gorgeous Puget Sound. With a generous house car program, a great dining program, and a top notch staff, you are well on your way to the perfect Seattle vacation or staycation. This visit features overnight parking for one. This certificate is not valid during the months of June through September, during Holidays (including December 31, July 4, Memorial Day weekend and Labor Day weekend), or during big sporting event weekends. Reservations are required.
Partake in a delicious sustainable and seasonal meal at the Cedar + Elm, restaurant of the historic Lodge at Saint Edwards Hotel located in Kirkland. Each meal is carefully crafted using local Pacific Northwest ingredients, and features produce and herbs from the Chef’s garden. Though located just thirty minutes outside of Seattle, guests will feel transported at this restored landmark hotel tucked away in the forest. Includes appetizer, two entrees, dessert, and non-alcoholic beverages.
Gratuity and alcohol not included. This experience expires September 30, 2024.
MY TIME AT PILCHUCK HAS HEIGHTENED MY RELATIONSHIP WITH NEON AND GLASS AND HAS INSPIRED ME TO CONTINUE TO PUSH MYSELF IN MY CRAFT KNOWING THAT I HAVE LIFELONG MEMORIES AND RELATIONSHIPS BY MY SIDE.
Proud to support Pilchuck Glass School.
If you would like to ensure the future of Pilchuck Glass School and support the next generation of artists, a planned gift provides essential help. And by making Pilchuck part of your estate plans, you may benefit through tax savings while sustaining the future of Pilchuck Glass School. For more information, email development@pilchuck.org.
#WhatAreYouRootingFor
“PILCHUCK’S FUTURE IS IMPORTANT TO ME, SO I HAVE INCLUDED THE SCHOOL IN MY ESTATE PLAN. I HOPE THAT YOU WILL JOIN ME IN SUPPORTING THE SCHOOL FOR YEARS TO COME!”
Dorothy Saxe
We create bonds between people and the places they love.
Bomma Cullet is proud to donate Circular Composition sculpture by renowned artist Vladimír Klein.
timeless approach that puts you at the center of everything.
We’ll surround you with a team of local experts who love helping individuals thrive.
Privately Owned. Locally Invested.
Kiln Glass
Glassblowing
Flameworking
Stone Carving
Blacksmithing
Welding
Fabrication
Jewelry Making
Metalworking
Woodworking
Painting
Drawing
Printmaking
Letterpress
UNPARALLELED EVENT EXPERIENCES
HOST ELEVATED OCCASSIONS
CONTACT
Celebrating Contemporary Art Made from Glass
1. First Friday Fired Up! virtual educational programs, open to the public.
2. Grants to 501(c)3 arts organizations.
3. Visionary Scholarships to artists.
4. Membership benefits including:
• Virtual programming every Friday,
• Annual trips,
• Quarterly print newsletter,
• And much more.
You can count on AACG for the best in programming about the world of contemporary glass art.
Join
upcoming guest artist events
10/12 We Can Handle the Heat exhibit opening with demonstration by Shelley Muzylowski-Allen & Nancy Callan
10/13 Bri Chesler & Minhi England
10/14 Karen Willenbrink-Johnsen
Every 2nd Friday Artwalk
Our gallery is proud to showcase over 100 independant glass artists.
seattleglassblowing.com
Find glass color by Reichenbach, Bullseye, Gaffer and Oceanside Glass Rod + Frits for blowing, casting, lampworking, fusing and more!
Furnace Glass options from Bomma, Oceanside and Spruce Pine Glass Tools from BlockHead, Jim Moore, Hegan Bronze Molds, and more!
Find Mobile Hot Shop Units, Protective Gear, Dichro, Metal Leafing, educational materials and so much more!
Artwork by Crista Matteson on view in We Can Handle the Heat, opening October 12th, 20232024 PROGRAMS | PILCHUCK.ORG
SESSION 1: FOUNDATIONS JENNIFER BUENO, MENG DU, DAVIN
EBANKS, JASON ELLIOTT, CAROLINE LANDAU + SARABETH POST
ESKUCHE SESSION 2: SYSTEMS REBECCA ARDAY + BRIAN GILLESPIE, CLAIRE KELLY, MIT GLASS BAND - SHAUN CONROY + PETER HOUK
+MARK STEWART, GALEN TURNER, TRENTON QUIOCHO SESSION
3: WILD VICTORIA AHMADIZADEH MELENDEZ, KALINA BANKA, JASON JOHNSEN + KAREN WILLENBRINK-JOHNSEN, CRISTA VAN SLYCK MATTESON, TOMO SAKAI + JAROSLAV SÁRA, AMANDA STERN
SESSION 4: PATTERN JIMMY ANDEREGG + GREG DIETRICH, NANCY CALLAN + MEL DOUGLAS, MATHIEU GRODET, AYA OKI, KATHRYN
WIGHTMAN SESSION 5: STORY KEEPING R OCKO BELLOSO, EDDY
BENNETT, SHANNON BRUNSKILL, JIM MONGRAIN + WALTER
LIEBERMAN, DAVE WALTERS + KCJ SZWEDZINSKI, BOHYUN YOON
SESSION 6: BUILD & FABRICATE LETICIA MALDONADO, CEDRIC MITCHELL + RICHARD ROYAL, WM. AUSTIN NORVELL, CAPPY THOMPSON
+DICK WEISS, NATE WATSON FALL SESSION EVELYN GOTTSCHALL BAKER, LISA DEMAGALL, SAM DRUMGOOLE, RANDY WALKER
Dale Chihuly
Anne Gould Hauberg (1917–2016)
John H. Hauberg (1916–2002)
Katrina Russell, President
Dr. Raymond Tymas-Jones, Vice President
Tom Kasten, Vice President
Toby Levy, Secretary
Taylor Hawes, Treasurer
Sharon Huling, Past President
Jimmy Anderegg
Sanford M. Baklor
Cassandria Blackmore
Alix Cannon
Leslie Jackson Chihuly
Adam Cohen
Anthony Cole
Stephen Dewalt
Fritz Dreisbach
Jen Elek
Steve Funk
Gail James
Steve Klein
Maria Mackey
Roger MacPherson
Dante Marioni
Fay Hauberg Page
Steven Pinsky
Dorothy Saxe
Bryce Seidl
Preston Singletary
Therman Statom
Ethan Stern
Susan Stinsmuehlen-Amend
Amy Stonecipher
David Willis
Richard Wortley
Dale Chihuly, Trustee Emeritus
Donna Davies, Interim Executive Director
Michael Endo, Artistic Director
Dorothy Bocian, Director of Finance
Jamie Altman, Director of Marketing
Lane Bruce, Marketing Coordinator
Shannon Brunskill, Operations Supervisor
Raya Friday, Outreach & Education Supervisor
Tyler Gordon, Studios Manager
Goji Jones, Grounds Maintenance Technician
Jana Kelly, Librarian & Archivist
Heather Loebe, Development Services & Data Manager
Justin Parisi-Smith, Facilities Manager
Megan Smith, Retail & Supplies Manager
Randy Walker, Buildings Maintenance Technician
Lisa Young, Registrar
Fred Northup, Jr., Auctioneer
Kari Rinn, Reader
Alex Gibson, Lead Art Handler
Matt Rademacher, Art Handler and Set Up Crew Lead
Derek Klein Productions, LLC, Videographer
Dan DeLong, Photographer
Nicole Berger, Jack Fowler, Kendell Jones, Rhodes Rozman, Carson
Thomas, Auction Assistance
Tolo Events, Event Production
Renée Smith Events, Registration Support
Fremont Studios, Livestream Production and Venue
Kaspars, Event Catering
1000 Words Photography, Photobooth
PrintWest, Event and Cover Design, Printing
Ben Lerman, Art Photography
Caroline Le and Jamie Altman, Catalog Design
Lane Bruce, C.B. Bell, Alec Miller, Sarah Parkinson, Robert Wade Photography, Peter Kuhnlein at KP-Studios, Pilchuck photography
Additional art photography by (listed by item #): Acme Creative (2), Michael Stadler (4), Yann Savalle (5), Alex Cotterill (7), Russell Johnson (8, 12, 17, 19, 107), Susan Stinsmuehlen-Amend (13), Robert Wedemeyer (16), Bob Roberts (22), Rozarii Lynch (25), Charlott Rodgers (101), Timea Tihanyi (103), Jeanne-Sophie Aas (111), Minhi England (115), Lynn Read (117), Morgan Madison (120), Steve Gilbert (129), Ruggero Giuliani (131), Tami Meader (200), Mary Jane Parker (201), Rachel
Rader (217), Luisa Restrepo (219), Elizar Milev (221), Paul Messink (225), Draper Matthews (226), Julie Alland (231), Jennifer Krause (246), Jen Violette (303), Lila Westreich (311), Andi Kovel (319), KT Hancock (322), Nancy Cann (328), Terry Savage (330), Claudia Henao (333), Alana Biffert (335), Haven Livingston (336), Daniel Loeza Photography (337), Cal Breed (338), Stephen Petegorsk (342)
John N. Anderson*
Anonymous
William B. and Ann Burstiner
David A. Kaplan and Glenn Ostergaard
Roger and Nancy MacPherson
Darle and Pat Maveety*
Benjamin P. Moore*
Janel Neiman
Timothy D. Noonan
Babette and Steven Pinsky
David Pollart
Ryan Matthew Porter
Megan Pursell
Judith Cushman-Quick and Bob Quick
Dorothy Saxe
Mathilde Brown Swanson
Adi P. Unwalla*
The Legacy Society was established as a means of securing the future for Pilchuck Glass School and ensuring that upcoming generations of artists have the opportunity to benefit from the education and inspiration Pilchuck offers. By making a planned gift, you are nourishing future growth, exploration, and education of artists working in the world of glass art. Through your thoughtful generosity, your gift will allow others to explore their creativity in glass within a vibrant community of artists. If you would like to become a member of the Legacy Society at any level, please contact our development team at development@pilchuck.org.
Brenda and Alan Abramson
Chap and Eve Alvord
Elias and Karyl Alvord
James and Nicole Anderegg
John and Linda Anderson
Anonymous
David Austin and Cia Pierpont
Sanford M. Baklor
Patricia and Jimmy Barrier
Richard and Lon Behr
Rebecca Benaroya
Marcantonio Brandolini d’Adda
Susan Brotman
Jay Burrell
Kent and Sandra Carlson
Julia C. Chamberlain
Dale Chihuly and Leslie Jackson
Chihuly
Adam Cohen
Anthony Cole
Andrew and Unhi Cukurs
Judith Cushman-Quick and Bob Quick
Kirk and Elizabeth Day
Justin and Delaney Dechant
Steve and Kathy Dewalt
Lewis and Susan Edelheit
Stephen Elop and Susan Johannsen
Carl and Jan Fisher
Steven and Marsha Funk
Katharyn Alvord Gerlich
Judith and John Graff
Sue Hauberg
Taylor and Mary Lu Hawes
Ann Holbrook and Matthew Palmer
Eric Holland
Steve and Sharon Huling
Gail James
David A. Kaplan and Glenn A.
Ostergaard
Thomas and Kendra Kasten
Leonard and Norma Klorfine
Toby Levy
Maria C. Mackey
Gary and Cecelia MacPherson
Roger and Nancy MacPherson
Carol Maione and Brian Marks
Tom Mansfield
Peter and Stephanie Maurer
Bruce and Wendy McKee
Shandra and Benjamin McLane
Dani and Gary Montague
Fay Hauberg Page and Nathaniel Page
Charles Parriott
Kyle and Michele Peltonen
Michele and Kyle Peltonen
Steven and Babette Pinsky
Joanna and Neville Ray
Chris Rifkin
Katrina Russell and Jeff Lehman
Dorothy Saxe
Manfred and Lori Scharmach
Lisa and Ken Schmier
Zoe Schulman
R. Bryce and Chris Seidl
Robert Sesnon
John Simpson
Amy and Michael Stonecipher
Joan W. Stonecipher
Christopher R. Taylor
Betty Tong and Joe Miner
Sarah Traver
William Traver
Raymond Tymas-Jones
John and Ann Underwood
Patricia Wallace and Ciro Pascale
Bex Wilkinson and The Marshall Frankel Foundation
David and Jessie Woolley-Wilson
Richard and Barbara Wortley
Gifts received prior to 8/31/2023
$1,000 - $2,499
Vienn Al-Rashid
Gary and Risa Anderegg
Michael and Leslie Bernstein
Beth Blosten and Tom Linder
Mathilde Brown Swanson and Richard Swanson
Donna and Steve Burnstead
Reynolds Cannon
Curt and Sarah Cox
Ron and Susan Crowell
Rebecca Ebsworth
Linda and Terry Finn
Wes and Jason Geffner
Dian Hartono and Patryk Ozga
Bristol A. Hayward-Hughes
Christian Hohmann
Bob and Melinda Hord
C. David Hughbanks
Griff and Mary Jones
Brandon Kindle
Steve and Diana Klein
Nancy C. Knox
Austin and Pam Kravik
Karen Lerohl Wilson
Louise Liang
Ian MacNeil
Tina Oldknow and Peter Herzberg
Catharine B. Page
Paul and Beth Picardo
Rosalind Poll
Richard Radford
Randall and Betty Rubenstein
Preston Singletary and Åsa Sandlund
Warren and Jayne Spector
Glenda and Joseph Stonecipher
Diane F. Tang
Dirk van der Meyden
Suzanne Whitaker
Jane and Robert Willis
Nicole and Jeff Wortley
Christopher Yamashita
$500 - $999
Miguel Arellano
Jeffrey and Brenda Atkin
Rosanna Bowles
Danielle Brensinger
Michelle and Ryan Brush
Erik Carlson
Emily Carroll
Susan and Eric Clise
Sara Dodd and Andy Ramirez
Patrick Drum
Barbara and Dennis DuBois
Shari and Steve Elsoe
Adam Gurvitch and Andrea Dezsö
EB Harpe
Bill Krueger
Charles Maiwurm and Deborah Lenk
Marjorie Levy and Larry Lancaster
Flora Mace and Joey Kirkpatrick
Christopher MacPherson and Sara Sloyer
Natalie Mall and Kent Olmstead
Ed and Alice Merklin
Melissa Nibbelink
John and Carla Nichols
Warren Norgaard
Christina Orr-Cahall
Ben and Stephanie Page
Sally Prasch
Lawrence Sadkin
Matt and Wendy Simpson
Connie Smith
Ronald Stern and Elisse Walter
Daniel Velasquez and Shawn Patrick
Jen White
Karol Wight
Cheryl and Rich Zahniser
Up to $499
Domini Alteri
Anonymous
Margery Aronson
Mason Azose
Stephen Barnes
Thomas Bosworth
Paige Breaux
Phelan and Fay Bright
Dee Brown
Alonna Bucheimer
Diane J. Buckley
Ralph and Paulette Bufano
Kristofer Carlson
Sean Carr
Stefano Catalani
Kelly Coller
Carolyne M. Collver
Caitlin Cox
Elizabeth Coy
Rosie E. Daniel
Nancy de Villes
Joan Deffeyes
Clayton Dehaan
Inger Deutsch
Robert Egizi
Jennifer Elek and Jeremy Bert
Kate Elliott
Tarin Erickson
Katy Evans
Donna Evered and Gary Bezowsky
Richard Ford
Lori Gorski
Jack Hammons
Lisa Hanley
Elizabeth Hastings
Judy Hawkinson
Stephen Heil
Kenneth and Katherine Hendricks
Tyler Hill
Burton and Libby Hoffman
Joel Ivey and Sheyrl Murdock
William G. Jamieson
Karen Kalish
Julie Kaye
Sierra Keeler
Kimberly Keith
Stacy Kendall
Valerie Y. O. Kim
Ed and Deborah King
Jesse Kingsley
Jay and Jacqueline Macdonell
Morgan and Rachel Madison
Donna Mandel
Dante Marioni
Turi McKinley
Nikki Mcleod
Lauren and Nick Mercurio
Craig A. Merriman
Paul Messink
Jackie Morris-Shchuka
Roger Myers and Trudi Rowbury
Janel Neiman
Sherrie and Brent Newman
Callette Nielsen
Todd Owens and Jami Rutherford
Pamela Perrott
Melinda Ray
Jill A Reed, D.M.D., PA
Walter M. Riehl
Robin Rosen Marks and Peter Marks
Karen Rotko
Yoshiko Saheki
Julie and Jeff Schoenfeld
Patricia Sherry
Ksenia Shkaruta
Bob and Debra Smith
Carolee Sola Rame and Scott Rame
Jan and Bud Spangler
Rob Stern
Patrick Tetreault
Carson Thomas
Cappy Thompson
Tricia Tiano and Kent Mettler
Camille Utterback
Richard J. Weiss and Lynn DiNino
Susan Wells
Roxanne and Dave Wiley
Susan G. Willis
Ann Wilson
Regan Wortley
Mo Yang
Jana and Jim Young
The ArtsFund Foundation
Autonoma Factory
BNSF Railway Foundation
Costco United Way Campaign**
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation**
The Grey Rocks Foundation, Inc.
The Klorfine Foundation
M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust
The Maurer Family Foundation
The Maxwell | Hanrahan Foundation
Montague Gallery
Moore Frontini Charitable Fund
The Norcliffe Foundation
Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, administered by ArtsFund
Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund
Washington State Arts Commission
Office of the Secretary of State through the Washington State Library and the Institute of Museum and Library Services
Windgate Charitable Foundation
Alaska Air*
AmazonSmile Foundation
Austin Art Projects
Autonoma Factory
Blackbaud**
Bullseye Glass Co.*
Butler Valet*
Cedar + Elm*
Chihuly Garden and Glass
Chihuly Studio
Four Seasons Hotel*
Freeland Spirits*
Georgetown Brewing*
Google**
Harborstone Credit Union
His Glassworks, Inc.*
Hot Glass Color*
K&L Gates*
KKRA Investment Counsel*
Microsoft**
National Football League**
Oceanside Glass and Tiles*
Olympic Color Rods*
Rocket Homes**
Scott Milo Gallery*
Scott West Construction
Seattle Glass Blowing Studio*
Sparkle Donkey*
Suburban Propane
Tinte Cellars*
Washington Trust Bank
*corporate in-kind
**corporate matching
Gifts received prior to 8/31/2023
I AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL FOR THE GIFT OF TIME, STUDIOS, HOUSING AND MEALS, MATERIALS, EXPERTISE, DEDICATED AND CARING STAFF IN A WONDERFULLY SUPPORTIVE, GENEROUS COMMUNITY OF TEACHERS AND LEARNERS I WAS FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO RECEIVE AT PILCHUCK GLASS SCHOOL. IT PROVES TO BE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING.
ANDREA DEZSO Amherst, Massachussets, USA
BITS Pieces of molten glass snipped off a blowpipe or punty and applied hot to a glass form.
BOROSILICATE A ty pe of glass containing boron oxide that is highly resistant to thermal shocks. Commonly used in flameworking.
CANE Thin rods of glass, usually with a twisted pattern in multiple colors used to add pattern to blown glass.
DICHROIC Manufactured glass that is one color when seen by reflected light and another color when light shines through it. The effect can be achieved by applying a dichroic coating to glass that otherwise would not have this property.
ELECTROPLATE The process of adhering metal to glass by dipping the glass into an electrically charged solution.
ETCH To create a design by cutting away the surface of finished glass with a tool or by treating it with acid.
FLAMEWORKING OR LAMPWORKING The process of using a gas-fueled torch or lamp to heat glass rods for sculpting, blowing, and beadmaking.
FUSE To melt together two or more pieces of glass in a kiln.
GRAAL A glassblowing technique wherein a thick “blank” or core form is blown, usually with two or more layers of color. The blank is then engraved, bringing out the underlying color, much as is done with a cameo. The engraved blank is subsequently reheated and blown to its full shape.
HOT CAST To ladle hot glass from a furnace into a mold made of sand, steel, or plaster.
INCALMO A glassblowing process that joins two or more bubbles of hot glass together, resulting in defined bands of color in a vessel or object.
INSCISO A te chnique for patterning the surface of glass by creating deep incisions, usually with hand-engraving tools.
KILN A high-temperature electric oven used for casting, fusing, and slumping glass.
KILNCAST The use of a mold, usually plaster, filled with crushed glass, which is melted in a kiln to produce a solid glass form.
LAMINATE To use heat or glue to join pieces of glass.
LAMPWORKING Se e flameworking.
LOST WAX A method of casting whereby a wax or waxcoated model is embedded in clay and then baked so that the wax melts and is “lost,” leaving a mold into which hot glass is poured. The mold must be broken in order to retrieve the cast object.
MOLDBLOWN Glass formed into a shape by being blown
into a mold, typically made of wood, metal, or plaster.
MURRINE Patterned glass cane cut into sections in order to form small disks that are used in decorating glass or constructing glass forms.
OVERLAY A thin layer of clear or colored glass on the outside of a piece.
OFF-HAND Formed freehand on the end of a punty or blowpipe. No mold is used.
PÂTE DE VERRE From French, meaning “glass paste.” The paste is made from crushed glass and enamel paint. It is applied to the surface of a mold and fired in a kiln at high temperature.
ROLL-UP In this process, multiple pieces of flat glass are fused into a tile. The tile is reheated, rolled up onto a gather, and then blown into a three-dimensional object.
SANDBLAST To blow or blast sand onto a piece, etching away layers of glass. Masking is used to create patterns.
SANDCAST To ladle hot glass into a formed mold made of specialized sand.
SCAVO Corrosive chemical material applied to the surface of hot glass that gives the final piece a matte finish.
SCRUFFITTO The technique of adding color to the surface of glass and then scratching it away, causing a reverse image to appear.
SHARD A small fragment of glass. Colored shards may be melted into a piece for decoration.
SLUMP To heat a sheet of glass in a kiln until it is soft enough to assume the shape of a mold without becoming molten.
SMALTI A soft, intensely colored Venetian glass that is chipped into squares for use in creating traditional mosaics.
THREADS Thin strands of glass, usually colored, that may be added to the glass in a variety of ways for different effects.
VITREOGRAPHY The process of creating a print from a glass plate.
WRAP A strand of glass, typically but not always of a contrasting color, applied hot to a vessel.
ZANFIRICO A multi-colored cane made by gathering a bundle of rods of different colors, and heating it until it is soft. The bundle is attached to two pontils and elongated by drawing. At the same time, the bundle is twisted to produce a spiral pattern. Zanfirico is a synonym for vetro a retorti
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!