My photography friend Sharon Love and I went for a short photo shoot on Friday morning to the de Flute Glass Studio and Gallery in Fairy Springs Road, ( Opposite Skyline Skyrides), Rotorua.
We were aiming to get some award winning shots for the next Rotorua Camera Club competition on glass.
It was great to go to another artists studio to see Ron Van der Vlugt doing his demonstration.
It was really theatrical and full of drama.
The studio is lovely and warm in winter.
View into the interior of a large blue bowl.
Ron doing his glass blowing demonstrations.
Very friendly and very informative
Lovely Christmas balls that would be great gifts for any occasion.
A vase looking like
a beautuiful
Lava Flow
Bowl looking like a lake and volcanic eruption
Glass balls 1
Glass balls 2
Edge of a plate ( segment) amazing translucence.
Interior of a glass ball
Romantic Glass hearts
View of Gallery shop 1
View of Gallery shop 2
I could almost have stayed a whole day, but I had to get back as to my studio I am doing a mosaic making demonstration for television on Monday and I needed to do a big Spring clean.
I often run mosaic making demonstrations for garden Circle members and clubs from all over New Zealand . I charge an entry fee and have group concessions.
Visitors from out of town and all over the word usually ask me where else they can visit art wise and I recommend that go to Ron's studio as well, since it's not too far away and it relates to the sort of work I do with glass mosaics.
So if you are visiting Rotorua and you want to see a classy, glass artist in action visit de Flute Glass and buy a special piece of one off, hand made glass that is unique to Rotorua.
Here are his details.
ron@defluteglass.co.nz | ||
Address
|
153
Fairy Springs Road Rotorua New Zealand View Map |
|
Phone/fax
|
0064 7 349 0096 | |
Hours
|
9.30am
- 5pm de Flute Glass is open to the public Wednesday - Sunday. Watch molten glass being transformed into glass art. |
Creativity Quote of the day
Each of us is carving a stone, erecting a column, or cutting a piece of stained glass in the construction of something much bigger than ourselves.
Adrienne Clarkson
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