What is abstract blown glass art? This seems like such a simple question, but it really is not simple to answer.
Blown glass basically means that the glass was crafted into a specific form by a glassblower.
Abstract art is said to have come from many different movements, including expressionism.
This type of art can come in many different forms, including computer generation art, painting, sculpting, and glass blowing.
Abstract art basically means that the end result does not have a face, so it is somewhat unrecognizable.
Abstract blown glass is typically derived from scientific glassblowing.
Usually, scientific glassblowers will make lab items, such as beakers and tubes, but sometimes, you will find a rare scientific glassblower who also creates glass art.
Abstract glass art has become increasingly popular form of art that is collected today.
Some times, the glass can have colors blended, or it could just simply be white glass.
Maybe you have some glass art in your house already that is abstract, and you just do not know it! Art can come in many different shapes.
Perhaps that is makes this type of art form so special.
Gone are the days when glass art was simply cups and basic vases.
Now, these type of artist use their glassblowing talents to create unique shapes sometimes blended with colored glass, which is much more difficult to create.
If you ever had the pleasure of watching a glassblowing artist create a work of art, then you know why it is such a special talent.
I was given a special award at one time, which led me on a discovery of its long and historical roots.
It was a corporate award of excellence of service which was made of glass.
It was not a typical piece of glass art that I had seen before, so my quest for knowledge led me to learn that the award was abstract in nature.
So naturally, since I was intrigued with its beauty, I did some research to learn about the origins of the abstract art work.
There is so much material in the internet about glass art that I was somewhat intimidated with what I found.
Fortunately, I did find some very good websites that helped clear up my misconceptions of the origins of abstract hand blown artwork.
I would advise anyone with a passion of knowledge, and learning to also research things you enjoy, like I did for abstract art.