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Dennis' creations will be available soon
in our gallery.
Additional Artists:
Dennis is celebrating 30 years of glass blowing, and what an
adventure it has been.
Over these many years he has had the good fortune to travel to countless countries and the opportunity to work alongside some of the worlds most recognized studio and factory glass artists.
Along the way, he found himself asking himself, "How can I make a difference in the art glass world? - How can my art be different?"
This quest had been satisfied with his "Serpentine Series", a mixture of form, texture, and style, with color combinations that will enhance any atmosphere.
The Serpentine Series includes vases, lamps and large platters, many approaching 30 inches in diameter.
His career in glassblowing began in 1979 working with Robin Mix at Tunbridge Glassworks in Vermont.
Dennis traveled to Denmark in 1984 to work in Copenhagen and later to Sweden where he worked closely with several famous glass masters.
Returning to the US in 1988, he settled in Seattle where he co-founded Uptown Glassworks.
In 2004 he moved to his current residence in the Columbia River Gorge.
Over these many years he has had the good fortune to travel to countless countries and the opportunity to work alongside some of the worlds most recognized studio and factory glass artists.
Along the way, he found himself asking himself, "How can I make a difference in the art glass world? - How can my art be different?"
This quest had been satisfied with his "Serpentine Series", a mixture of form, texture, and style, with color combinations that will enhance any atmosphere.
The Serpentine Series includes vases, lamps and large platters, many approaching 30 inches in diameter.
His career in glassblowing began in 1979 working with Robin Mix at Tunbridge Glassworks in Vermont.
Dennis traveled to Denmark in 1984 to work in Copenhagen and later to Sweden where he worked closely with several famous glass masters.
Returning to the US in 1988, he settled in Seattle where he co-founded Uptown Glassworks.
In 2004 he moved to his current residence in the Columbia River Gorge.