This one of a kind fine art glass and metal sculpture is inspired by meditative temples. The central blue oculus allows the viewer to gaze into the horizon beyond.
It is made of mold formed blown glass, brushed aluminum and stainless steel. Shown displayed on acrylic risers which are included with purchase. The ebonized oakwood base is available by special order for an additional $750.
The sculpture does come with a set of the acrylic risers, also shown in image
Item details
Price
$7,500.00
Quantity available
1
Dimensions
Product
Length/Depth: 4 in
Width: 36 in
Height: 7 in
Package
Length/Depth: 48 in
Width: 18 in
Height: 18 in
Shipping
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: This piece comes in a custom fitted carry case which is then packed within a larger heavy duty cardboard box for shipping.
Refund & return policy
No refund or returns allowed on this purchase.
Exceptions may apply. Please message Michael for more information.
Born 1963 in Grand Junction Colorado and raised in Chautauqua County, New York, Michael earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1987. He has also studied at the Pilchuck Glass School in the state of Washington, the Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina and at the Fundacio Centre del Vidre in Barcelona, Spain. In 1994, Michael completed a residency at the Creative Glass Center of America in New Jersey. He exhibits in juried fine art and fine craft exhibitions throughout the United States, including the Smithsonian Craft Show and the Philadelphia Museum of Art Craft Show. Michael lives and works in Cleveland, Ohio where he was awarded a Creative Workforce Fellowship grant and an Ohio Arts Council Award For Excellence in Craft. See Michael's full profile and body of work at:
www.mikulaglass.com
Michael Mikula is a designer craftsman working in glass since 1988.
Architectural details, and their cultural variations point the way for his body of work in blown glass.
The decorative traditions of any culture tell us something about who they are (or were) and what they value and aspire to.
As a designer-craftsman, I'm particularly drawn to the optimistic quality that those traditions reflect.
With a jazz-like sense of improvisation, I in turn, reinterpret those qualities with mold blown, cast, cut and polished glass.
Each composition is one of a kind.