Glass Arts
Introduction to Fused Glass: Bowled Over
Make a beautiful bowl in this introduction to the fused glass process.
Members$160.00 (any noted materials fee included) |
Guests$190.00 (any noted materials fee included) |
Tuition Assistance and Other Policies
Meeting Times
- Sun, 9/29/2024 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM
- Mon, 9/30/2024 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
Sun, 9/29/2024 - Mon, 9/30/2024
About
Learn how to cut circles, use the grinder, and understand design principles when firing glass at high temperatures as you take on this fun project. You'll also have the opportunity to see how the kilns are programmed and set for different results.
After this class, you'll be able to work independently during open studio hours.
Project
You’ll make a colorful, fused glass bowl perfect for cereal or pasta depending upon the shape of your choosing.
Materials
A $60 materials fee, included in the price of this class, covers everything you need.
Class Policies
- Ages 14 and up are welcome.
- You must wear closed-toe shoes and long pants in the studio.
BARN Policies
- View BARN's Cancellation and Refund Policy.
- Tuition Assistance is available. Fill out the application before registering.
- BARN is committed to accessibility. We try to make accommodations when requested; the earlier you contact us, the more likely we can help. Please email accessibility@bainbridgebarn.org to find out more or request an accommodation.
- Sensory Statement: Makerspaces like BARN can be noisy and cluttered, smell strongly, and have bright or flickering lights.
Instructors or Guides
Nancy Adams
Nancy Adams has loved everything glass since she was a young child. During the '70s, she dabbled in stained glass and discovered playing with fused glass at Mesolini Glass Studio on Bainbridge Island. She became intrigued with techniques and processes for manipulating the glass. Her 2017 retirement opened the door for the opportunity to pursue glass experimentation and to share with others what she has learned.
Constance Ducar
Constance Ducar is enthusiastic about working with beginning students and encouraging a love for glass. She sometimes incorporates fiber or wood as display options with her glass pieces.
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