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- Plant Ornament - Yellow Bertie Bird by Keller Lee
Plant Ornament - Yellow Bertie Bird by Keller Lee
Plant Ornament - Yellow Bertie Bird by Keller Lee
Plant Ornament - Yellow Bertie Bird
THE STORY:
Chirp... Chirp... Chirp!.....
Bertie Bird likes to hang out in your garden. He will bring a fun touch to any plant. Made with hand cut fused glass by Keller Lee.
*this item is available on line only, similar items can be found in our gallery show room:
Charleston Crafts Gallery
161 Church Street
Charleston, SC 29401
THE SIZE:
Approximately 4" x 15"
THE ARTIST:
Keller Lee- Charleston, South Carolina
Keller creates decorative and functional fused glass art. The strong bold colors of his glass pieces are warm, whimsical and pop with their own personality. Each piece is hand cut and then kiln fired. Often referred to as “warm glass,” glass fusion is one of the oldest forms of glass making. Torches and kilns are used to make the glass soft and molten. Hand cut, broken, pulled, and ground pieces of glass are used with each glass fusion project. These pieces of glass are then designed in a layered manner on the kiln shelf. The "warm" of warm glass is between 1,100 and 1,500 degrees. Through a series of firings a new single seamless piece of glass is formed and finally slumped into its final shape.
Plant Ornament - Yellow Bertie Bird
THE STORY:
Chirp... Chirp... Chirp!.....
Bertie Bird likes to hang out in your garden. He will bring a fun touch to any plant. Made with hand cut fused glass by Keller Lee.
*this item is available on line only, similar items can be found in our gallery show room:
Charleston Crafts Gallery
161 Church Street
Charleston, SC 29401
THE SIZE:
Approximately 4" x 15"
THE ARTIST:
Keller Lee- Charleston, South Carolina
Keller creates decorative and functional fused glass art. The strong bold colors of his glass pieces are warm, whimsical and pop with their own personality. Each piece is hand cut and then kiln fired. Often referred to as “warm glass,” glass fusion is one of the oldest forms of glass making. Torches and kilns are used to make the glass soft and molten. Hand cut, broken, pulled, and ground pieces of glass are used with each glass fusion project. These pieces of glass are then designed in a layered manner on the kiln shelf. The "warm" of warm glass is between 1,100 and 1,500 degrees. Through a series of firings a new single seamless piece of glass is formed and finally slumped into its final shape.