Notes:
Nationality: Australian
Published in: New Glass Review 29, p. 57, no. 93.
Image is property of The Corning Museum of Glass. License for image use is held by The Corning Museum of Glass: “I am aware that the U.S. Copyright Act, effective January 1, 1978 requires that I sign this document to permit The Corning Museum of Glass to reproduce in any form images of my objects submitted to NGR 29, to sell those reproductions in any form on the Museum's behalf and without compensation to me, and to use those reproductions in Museum publicity. This permission is granted on a non-exclusive basis to protect the artist's right of use. I also understand that all images submitted become the property of The Corning Museum of Glass.” Rights and Reproductions Manager
Description in New Glass Review: Cold-worked glass; stainless steel cable.
Description in CMoG glass object database; Opaque white and transparent blue glass; cast, cut, ground, polished; .925 Sterling Silver, stainless steel. Long strand of blue and white cylindrical beads, strung together at top and bottom of each bead. Note: Yom Hashoah is a day of rememberance for the 6 million Jewish victims of the Holocaust.
Piece in the CMoG collection is copy of original.
Description from entry form: Coldworked glass, 925 silver, stainless steel cable.
Object discussed in Jury Statement by Tina Oldknow.
Technique: Cold-working.
Type: Installation.
Image from CD-ROM supplied by artist.
Image orientation: portrait.
Copyright/License Note:
Image is property of The Corning Museum of Glass. License for image use is held by The Corning Museum of Glass: “I am aware that the U.S. Copyright Act, effective January 1, 1978 requires that I sign this document to permit The Corning Museum of Glass to reproduce in any form images of my objects submitted to NGR 29, to sell those reproductions in any form on the Museum's behalf and without compensation to me, and to use those reproductions in Museum publicity. This permission is granted on a non-exclusive basis to protect the artist's right of use. I also understand that all images submitted become the property of The Corning Museum of Glass.” Rights and Reproductions Manager
