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New Glass Review

New Glass Review

About New Glass Review

Published by The Corning Museum of Glass, New Glass Review is an annual survey of glass in contemporary art, architecture, craft, and design created in the previous year by emerging and established artists, as well as students. The works are chosen by a changing jury of curators, artists, designers, art dealers, and critics.

Results (8)

The crystal arch [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
The crystal arch [slide].
The crystal arch [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Bayliss, Arlon, 1957-.
Published:2002
Volume:24
Solar matrix [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
Solar matrix [slide].
Solar matrix [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Winterich, Daniel, 1960-
Published:2004
Volume:26
Resonance (installation) [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
Resonance (installation) [slide].
Resonance (installation) [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Lee, Geoff, 1974-
Published:2003
Volume:25
Deluge [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
Deluge [slide].
Deluge [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Capone, Lisa, 1965-
Published:2003
Volume:25
If an atom was enlarged to the size of this sphere, all the components, the nucleus and the electrons, would still be invisible. if the sphere was enlarged to the size of downtown providence, then the nucleus would be the size of a small pebble and the electrons would be tiny grains of sand. the rest of the space would be empty [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
If an atom was enlarged to the size of this sphere, all the components, the nucleus and the electrons, would still be invisible. if the sphere was enlarged to the size of downtown providence, then the nucleus would be the size of a small pebble and the electrons would be tiny grains of sand. the rest of the space would be empty [slide].
If an atom was enlarged to the size of this sphere, all the components, the nucleus and the electrons, would still be invisible. if the sphere was enlarged to the size of downtown providence, then the nucleus would be the size of a small pebble and the electrons would be tiny grains of sand. the rest of the space would be empty [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Evans, Adrianne, 1972-
Published:2001
Volume:23
5,929 square inches [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
5,929 square inches [slide].
5,929 square inches [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Palmer, Dylan, 1975-
Published:2003
Volume:25
Untitled [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
Untitled [slide].
Untitled [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Gustafson, Brian, 1974-
Published:2002
Volume:24
Graft [slide].
Not on Display | Enlarge
Graft [slide].
Graft [slide].
Format:Slides & Transparencies
Artist/Author:Palmer, Dylan, 1975-
Published:2002
Volume:24

Call for Entries

The Corning Museum of Glass invites artists, craftspeople, designers, and architects worldwide to submit images of new works using glass.

Apply now

The deadline for submissions is October 1, 2013. In late November or early December, a jury selects 100 images from the submissions. New Glass Review is published every spring by The Corning Museum of Glass in conjunction with Neues Glas (New Glass), published by Ritterbach Verlag, Frechen, Germany, and GLASS: The UrbanGlass Art Quarterly, published by UrbanGlass, Brooklyn, New York.

Participants are requested to complete the entry form, submitting a total of three digital images illustrating one work per image. Three images of different pieces are preferred, although participants may send multiple views of one or two pieces. Digital photographs must be of actual objects designed and made between October 1, 2012, and October 1, 2013.

Apply now