I started making glass art in 2018 at Rochester Institute of Technology.
Flameworking is my main interest, and I spend some free time in the Bay Area Glass Institute flameshop.
You can scroll down to see my portfolio or go back.
Borosilicate glass rod, soot
40L x 40W x 23H (cm) • April 4, 2021
What once was covered in spikes finds itself supporting life. Budding flowers give hope that someday the darkness will fade. Indeed, every time the piece is touched, soot rubs off and gives way to light.
photos: Jason Puglisi
Borosilicate glass rod, other materials
122L x 15W x 3H (cm) • December 5, 2018
Viewers are encouraged to join a Wi-Fi network that controls accompanying music. Songs change based on number of connections and volume increases as devices move closer.
photos: Jason Puglisi, Madeline Rile Smith
Borosilicate glass rod/tubing, other materials
7L x 3W x 5H (cm) • March 18, 2019
Touch and give in to temptation. Ignore traditional rules about how art should be observed. Perhaps the best way to overcome a glass lock is to destroy it.
photos: Jason Puglisi
Borosilicate glass rod/tubing, other materials
13L x 13W x 21H (cm) • April 29, 2019
Why limit yourself to dunking one tea bag at a time? Steep tea for the whole party with a simple turn of the wheel.
photos: Jason Puglisi