This egg is a great statement piece. It is extremely unique, there is no other sculpture like this one out there. The green stripes of glass are distorted by the oval cut out towards the top of the piece. The black glass really makes the colors pop on this egg.
The patterning in the Scribble Egg is meant to invoke a sketch, in motion. I have used some organic elements in the . The elements are fused with some more bold, black patterning for contrast and a variety of line weight. It also features a series of oval voids at the top of the piece.
This egg is a phenomenal statement piece. It is extremely unique, there is no other sculpture like this one out there. The green stripes of glass are distorted by the oval cut out towards the top of the piece. The black glass really makes the colors pop on this egg.
The patterning in the Scribble Egg is meant to invoke a sketch, in motion. I have used some organic elements in the mosaic. The elements are fused with some more bold, black patterning for contrast and a variety of line weight. It also features a series of oval voids at the top of the piece.
×Mosaic: Building the mosaic is the starting point of the glassblowing process and the culmination of a tremendous amount of work and planning. Making the mosaic is the most creative part of the process, where Jeffrey decides on the colors and their placement in the finished piece, resulting in the specific color interactions. Jeffrey creates each element of the mosaic first, using various techniques to make the bands, squares, and patterns that make up the final design.
×Carving/Cold Sculpting: Carving and cold-sculpting takes place after the piece is completely cooled from the glassblowing process. Jeffrey looks for ways to accentuate and distort the color interactions. He uses all manner of grinding and polishing tools to achieve the different patterns and textures.
×Glassblowing Process: The traditional glassblowing process is the interpretive phase of creating Jeffrey’s work. The mosaic is sculpted while hot onto the end of the blowpipe, and from there he proceeds with traditional glassblowing methods to form the piece into an egg, bowl, vase or other kind of sculpture.
