Welcome to our Gallery of Art Glass Collectibles!

In this gallery you will find beautiful pieces from glass artists that are one-of-a-kind. Many are signed pieces, some are numbered and are very limited. All are of the highest quality and are sought-after pieces of art glass. Some are sketch pieces, which is an artist proof, one-of-a-kind and will never be duplicated. Wander through our gallery to see these fine works of art that you will want for your very own. Call us quickly with your choices to avoid being disappointed that someone may have bought the piece you want. Layaway is available.

Correia Lundberg Markow & Norris Rosenfeld

Correia Art Glass is of the highest quality and most elegant design. Its allure is the visual aesthetic of color, form and tactile sensation yet it is the perfect marriage of art and function. These pieces beg to be held and used.

The Lundberg Glass Art Legacy: In 1973 two brothers, James and Steven Lundberg founded "Lundberg Studios" in Davenport, CA, a small coastal town just south of San Francisco. Pioneers in the Contemporary art glass movement, they worked together until 1992, when James was tragically killed in a freak bicycle accident.
    Steven continued as head artist until 1996, when along with his wife Ola and son Justin, he left Davenport to form his own studio "Steven Lundberg Glass Art," in Santa Cruz, CA, where they spent seven years creating their innovative trademark glass.
    In October 2002, in the midst of moving their shop and gallery to Ashland, Oregon, Steven was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease. He passed the torch to Justin, creating "Steven & Justin Lundberg Glass Art."
    While his uncle and father were inspired by the turn of the 19th century glass masters, Justin not only incorporates their rich history, he often goes further by blending Art Nouveau with modern artists such as Dali and Picasso. Justin shines among the few artists doing "torchwork" style glass. His progressive designs are lush, rich, poetic and complex as well as sculptural. They epitomize the family legacy he grew up with, using the myriad of skills necessary to create masterpieces.
    Those fortunate enough to collect all the Lundberg's work have, over the years been doubly blessed, not only has the work gone up in value, but their lives were enriched as only Beauty and Art can.

Neither Eric Markow nor Thom Norris grew up dreaming of becoming a glass artist, nor sought a degree in the arts. But a chance meeting in 1994 ignited a creative collaboration that is producing amazing results. The technique they now use--weaving colorful glass strips in a process similar to that of a fabric maker--is the result of years of artistic evolution.

Ken Rosenfeld's work is exemplified in his extraordinary lampwork paperweights. The highest level of glassblowing skill is represented in these contemporary paperweights. These miniature works of art are extremely labor intensive. Each flower petal and leaf, every component of the design is made individually, by hand, one at a time. It is then assembled to create the arrangement you see. Then, in a separate procedure, the lampwork design is encased. Encapsulated in crystal clear glass, the design is forever sealed in its own little world.