
BY: Rita Cipalla
Even if creepy crawlers are not your thing, there is plenty to see and appreciate at Field Notes: Artists Observe Nature, a new exhibit at the Museum of Glass in Tacoma. The installation features 18 contemporary glass artists who have meticulously captured the delicate details, astonishing patterns, and vibrant colors of insects, birds and plants.
One of the stand-outs of the show is the display of 310 lampworked glass insects – each life-sized and entomologically correct – by Italian glass artist Vittorio Costantini. Born in 1944 on Burano, an island in the lagoon of Venice near Murano, Costantini’s father was a fisherman and his mother a lace maker – common professions for that generation.
SOURCE: https://italoamericano.org
WASHINGTON STATE ANNOUNCED the signing of Eleonora Villa to the women's basketball program...
Thanks to a story published in the Observer-Reporter on April 14, the effort to find a pe...
Luigi De Nunzio died Monday at the age of 63. The Pioneer Square restaurateur and icon had...
An open-air installation of "Venus of the Rags," one of the most famous works by Italian c...
A global exhibit showcasing newly-built works based mostly on the sketches of Leonardo DaV...
The exhibition “Beyond the Medici: The Haukohl Family Collection” is currently on view at...
Michelangelo’s David is recognised as one of the most sublime works in the history of scul...
A vibrant array of fauna and flora dance around a gnarled tree trunk as we navigate a para...