Lilac Glass Cylinder by Edmond Byrne
£1,430.00
“For these glass vessels, texture becomes the memory of process. They begin as drawings, exploring emotion through mark-making, gesture, and form. As the work transitions from drawing to clay moulds, and then to glass, a corrosion of the original occurs. The viewer is invited to touch to remember. To explore the surface landscape the glass recorded, to gaze into and beyond the vessel’s walls, absorb the colours, and find the memory.”
– Edmond Byrne on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Edmond Byrne
Materials & Techniques: Mould Blown Glass
Dimensions: ø;28cm, H;28cm
Care: Gentle Hand Wash
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“For these glass vessels, texture becomes the memory of process. They begin as drawings, exploring emotion through mark-making, gesture, and form. As the work transitions from drawing to clay moulds, and then to glass, a corrosion of the original occurs. The viewer is invited to touch to remember. To explore the surface landscape the glass recorded, to gaze into and beyond the vessel’s walls, absorb the colours, and find the memory.”
– Edmond Byrne on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
By Edmond Byrne
Materials & Techniques: Mould Blown Glass
Dimensions: ø;28cm, H;28cm
Care: Gentle Hand Wash
PLEASE NOTE: This piece is part of our current exhibition, ‘Making Memories’. We therefore kindly request to keep it at the gallery until at least 15th December. If you would like to purchase but need earlier delivery, please contact us at info@flowgallery.co.uk
“For these glass vessels, texture becomes the memory of process. They begin as drawings, exploring emotion through mark-making, gesture, and form. As the work transitions from drawing to clay moulds, and then to glass, a corrosion of the original occurs. The viewer is invited to touch to remember. To explore the surface landscape the glass recorded, to gaze into and beyond the vessel’s walls, absorb the colours, and find the memory.”
– Edmond Byrne on this piece created for the Making Memories exhibition
