David Wight Glass Art David Wight captures the movement of water within hand-blown glass sculptures - Glass art to bring the serenity of water into your life
About David Wight — David Wight Glass Art David Wight is the world’s premiere glass wave sculptor, whose art can be found in galleries spanning North America Using the molten liquid of hot glass as his chosen medium, his work embodies the beauty, grace, and power of water in its most dynamic form: The Wave
Sculpture Styles - David Wight Glass Art David Wight captures the movement of water in his hand-blown glass sculptures Check out all of Wight's unique sculptures styles
Genesis - David Wight Glass Art Before I made glass waves, I made glass water sculptures that were miniature versions of what the Genesis style is today This sculpture is continuously evolving and uses the original color combination and freeform nature of the first sculptures from the beginning of my career as a glass wave artist ” — David Wight Find A Gallery
Signature Series - David Wight Glass Art “ 15 years into making glass art sculptures, I realized I had never made myself a wave So I decided that if I made a wave for myself I would choose the blue and turquoise colors because I love them So, the signature series became the first sculpture I made with blending these two color combos in a way that permeated the whole sculpture with sweet wisps of color Additionally, copper leaf
Find A Gallery — David Wight Glass Art David Wight Glass Art can be found in galleries all across the country Find a gallery near you to purchase your unique glass sculpture
Classic (Tsunami) — David Wight Glass Art *Classic Custom: Champagne glass is added to the edge of a classic wave for an additional cost “ The Classic Wave is the evolution of the desire to capture the essence of water in a wave sculpture This is the refined version of the wave after 25 years experience sculpting glass into wave forms ” — David Wight Find A Gallery
Champagne - David Wight Glass Art “ The champagne wave is the style inspired from my first teacher 25 years ago When I told my teacher, T C Robertson, that I wanted to make glass waves, he showed me on my first day in the glass shop how copper can produce brilliant effects in glass art The color and hue and bubbles come from copper leaf that is wrapped onto the hot glass