Studio demonstrations: Christopher Watts [electronic resource] / The Corning Museum of Glass.

Title: 
Studio demonstrations: Christopher Watts [electronic resource] / The Corning Museum of Glass.

Notice of Upcoming Content and Access Change

The Museum is working on the future of our online collections access. A new version will be available later in 2023. During this transition period, the current version of the Collections Browser may have reduced functionality and data may be not be updated. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. For any questions or concerns, please contact us.

Description: 
1 streaming video file (72 min.) : digital, sound, color
Other Authors: 
Watts, Christopher, artist.
Corning Museum of Glass.
Format of Material: 
Video
Bib ID: 
141554
Find this in the library
Location: 
Streaming Video
Call Number: 
No call number available
Variant Title: 
Chris Watts: A poacher's tour of Europe
Live-streamed Studio demonstration: Christopher Watts
Notes: 
Title from resource description page.
Christopher Watts, glass artist.
Presented as a live streaming demonstration, June 11, 2014, on location at The Studio, The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY.
Watch as Christopher Watts demonstrates for his class, A Poacher's Tour of Europe, which will focus on an overview of the variety of techniques that are used in different areas of the world.
Mode of access: internet.
Christopher Watts' conceptually driven glass sculpture focuses on contemporary issues, such as perceived and agreed value, and the concealed meaning behind a material's history. He uses the natural beauty of the material as an invitation for viewers to interpret the narratives that are at the heart of his work. Watts has been working with glass since 1987 and established Watts Hot Glass, which he runs with his wife Sarah. In 2007, Watts designed a glass program for Boston University through Diablo Glass School, which he continues to teach. The class challenges students to combine glassmaking techniques with their individual interests in the pursuit of developing personal artistic languages. In addition, he has been a faculty member at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design since 2002. He has taught at numerous schools and universities, including MIT, Salem State University, and Sunderland University. He has collaborated with many of today's notable glass and multi-media artists.
Event Notes: 
Presented as a live streaming demonstration, June 11, 2014, on location at The Studio, The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY.