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Tapestry Through the Looking Glass

An In-depth Exploration of Patterns and Techniques in Fused Glass Tapestry© Pieces

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Tapestry Through the Looking Glass

Tapestry Through the Looking Glass

An In-depth Exploration of Patterns and Techniques in Fused Glass Tapestry© Pieces

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About

Richard Parrish’s “Tapestry” technique creates a woven effect by arranging and fusing thin strips of stringers (colored glass) on a clear base. Those strips are cut into smaller pieces and rearranged in a new pattern, giving the maker an intricate design that resembles a woven tapestry after its final firing. In this intensive Handwork workshop, you’ll learn a range of  Tapestry methods and patterns from Parrish himself.

Parrish operates a kiln-glass studio in Bozeman, Mont., and teaches classes in kiln-glass throughout the world. He is widely recognized for his expertise in visual elements of design, color theory, and inspiration.
In this unique, intensive workshop, you’ll learn on-edge assembly, cutting and reassembling, multiple firings, slumping, and coldworking to expand the basic techniques. Many of the techniques can be adapted and used with other patterned glass.

Details

  • Skill level: You must have experience with both glass-cutting (particularly strip cutting at 4mm thickness), and kilnforming (shaping glass by heating it in a kiln).
  • Designed for those who are new to Tapestry, who have previously taken a Tapestry class in person or online, and people who have purchased Parrish's Tapestry Master Class video from Bullseye Glass.
  • You’ll use Bullseye Glass.

Materials

Everything you need is included in the cost of the class.

Class Policies

  • Ages 14 and up are welcome.
  • Long pants and closed-toe shoes are required in the Glass Arts Studio at all times.
Instructor
Richard Parrish

Richard operates a studio for kiln-glass in Bozeman, Mont. He holds a master of architecture degree from the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and a bachelor of architecture degree from the University of Idaho in Moscow. Richard has taught architecture and design at the University of Michigan and Montana State University. He teaches classes in kiln-glass throughout the world, focusing on the visual elements of design, color theory, and inspiration, meaning, and intent.

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