Category Archives: News

2013 Art by Meeli Koiva is endorsed in Europe

Glass artist Meeli Koiva was selected via competition from European artists at the European competition “Light in the City”, Northern Light.

In the course of the event 14 Nordic artists presented their work.
The light event “Light in the City” showcase works by Nordic light artists that have been selected by an international group of experts. Continue reading

2012 Pâte de Verre – From Jugendstil to Studio Glass. Rosenau, Germany

Mare Saare "Spiral I"

Mare Saare “Spiral I”

European Museum for Modern Glass, Rosenau, Germany
Pâte de Verre – From Jugendstil to Studio Glass
May 10 to October 28, 2012

Pâte de verre is a special and extremely fragile type of glass. This mixture of glass powder, binder and metal oxides has been known since ancient times, but it enjoyed an unforeseen heyday in the Jugendstil or art nouveau period before being rediscovered, once again, by the studio glass movement in the UK and France in the 1980s. One fascinating aspect is that the art works – mostly bowls, vases and objects, although some sculptures and installations are also on display – are not immediately recognisable as glass; at first glance, what they are actually made of is a mystery. Continue reading

2012 FACE BOOK

Ave Maser "Mask" 2003

Ave Maser “Mask” 2003

20.04 – 08.05.2012
Hop gallery
Hobusepea 2
Tallinn

Thousands of wheel-cuts create an engraving on glass, controlled by the master’s hand and perfect vision. Engraving is the most intimate of glass techniques, a symbol of meditation, introspection and continuous improvement. Continue reading

2012 Maret Sarapu VARIABLE INTERSECTIONS in Hop Gallery

6446. – 24.01. 2012
Hop Gallery
Hobusepea 2
Tallinn

Trying to find the common grounds – the hidden half – through the oppositions. I presume we are far more complicated than initially visible; that we converge all kinds of characteristics of which some are more prevailing than others. As so does Nordic esprit hold colorful exuberance and there is more to the art of Islam than just the patterns. Continue reading