Zug buying blow

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Zug buying blow

This is the last hanging vase we have made by Janet Zug of Vermont. Made by dipping the molten hot glass into water, which crackles the surface. The surface is then reheated to re-fuse the cracks, but not enough to fill them all in, leaving the texture. Zug Blown Glass Hanging Vase. Add to Cart. Buy Now. About the work:.

Zug Blown Glass Hanging Vase

Zug buying blow

Janet creates these flat decorative mandala-like hanging treasures, traditionally called rondelles, in an array of colors and styles. When Janet Zug sets to work creating her exquisite hand-blown glass objects, she does so with two emotions in the forefront of her mind. The first is the pleasure that comes from knowing that the works she is about to create will become treasured possessions for the people who buy them. The second emotion is gratitude for all who have helped her to achieve her best life: that of an independent artist with enough success to have the freedom to make her own choices. Recipients of her thanks include Simon Pearce, head of the glass-making behemoth carrying his name based in Quechee and Windsor, Vermont. Simon offered the year-old Janet a glass-blowing apprenticeship in That was how she learned the basics of glassblowing, and she remains grateful to the entrepreneur. I brought my tools with me and would ship orders from wherever I was. The first product that Janet designed is still in her product line today: a flattened pendant vase designed to hang in a window. Over the years, Janet has added other vases to her product line. These additions include the Twister, a tall square vase which Janet twists while the glass is still hot and malleable, creating a unique shape that flares out slightly at the top. Also available are what Janet calls her Jubilants and Jesters, vases similar in their teardrop design to the Amphora but designed to sit on a tabletop. The Jubilants have an opening that points straight up, while the Jesters sport a top that curves rakishly to the side. Recently she has created a striking new line of stemware for which she has high hopes. She is located at Dickerman Hill Road in Tunbridge and asks only that you contact her in person before you arrive, voice or text. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, Janet holds open studio hours on Saturdays from 9am until 3pm, when all are welcome to stop in. If you are interested in gaining a deeper experience of glassblowing, Janet is offering glassblowing lessons again, after a COVID-related pause. During the class, each student will have a choice of making either a paperweight or a cup. Contact Janet for pricing on the lessons. Watching Janet blow glass might give you the pleasant illusion that you now know what it is like to be an independent artisan, peacefully working away at your beloved craft surrounded by the majesty of the Green Mountains. For starters, Janet runs her glass furnace for about half the year. During the non-glassblowing months, she spends her time processing the goodies she has created and accomplishing the other critical tasks of managing her business. Through sheer determination and tons of effort, Janet Zug makes it all work. Like what you're reading? Subscribe to Image's free newsletter to catch every headline. Keep Healthy for the Holidays. Managing Grief During the Holidays. Search Search. In-Print Image - Fall Upcoming Events Near You. Presented by Brown Furniture. Enter Now. Family Features. Keeping People and Pets Together.

Zug buying blow