What is AAT?
The Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) (r) is a structured vocabulary for generic concepts related to art and architecture. It was developed by The Getty Research Institute to help research institutions become consistent in the terminology they use.Learn More
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Description
Primary Description:
Opaque black, orange, yellow, shades of green non-lead glasses; fused and thermo-formed glass threads (filet de verre). Two deep, ovoid bowls with irregular, turned in rims, pleated edges; walls constructed of layers of uneven parallel filaments of opaque glass in bright colors(orange, greens, black; orange black, yellow); rounded base; unsigned.
Exhibitions (1)

Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass 2011-04-02 through 2011-12-04
A pioneer of the studio glass movement, Toots Zynsky draws from the traditions of painting, sculpture and the decorative arts to inspire her innovative, intricate vessels. Masters of Studio Glass: Toots Zynsky, featured 12 works representing the varied techniques and inspirations from throughout Zynsky’s career.
Zynsky attended the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), where she was one of acclaimed artist Dale Chihuly’s first students. In 1971, she was part of a group of Chihuly’s friends and RISD students who founded the influential Pilchuck Glass School in Washington State. There, she made installations of slumped plate glass, and later experimented with video and performance work with artist Buster Simpson, incorporating hot and cold glass. This experimental work was critical to the development of using glass as a material to explore issues in contemporary art.
Publications (11)
Contemporary Glass Vessels: Selections from the Corning Museum of Glass (2015)
illustrated, p. 33, 118-119 (fig. 62, plate 36);
BIB# 149403
The Art of Glass: Masterpieces from the Corning Museum of Glass (1990-01-19)
illustrated, p. 62 (top);
BIB# AI23824
The Art of Glass: Masterpieces from the Corning Museum (1990-01)
illustrated, p. 26 (top);
BIB# AI24626
Masterpieces of Glass: A World History From The Corning Museum of Glass (1990)
illustrated, pp. 236-237, pl. 110;
BIB# 33819
Objects in Set (2)

