Introduction to Glassblowing: Make a Bud Vase – May 14

Instructor: Michael Peluso

Skill Level: Beginner

Join us for a unique and memorable class where you’ll learn the ancient art of glassblowing while creating a beautiful bud vase. In this hands-on workshop, participants will be guided through the fundamentals of glassblowing by experienced artisans in a safe and supportive environment. Students will personalize their bud vases with unique colors and patterns to make them truly one-of-a-kind.

All necessary materials, including glass rods, tools, safety equipment, and annealing services, will be provided.

No prior experience is required. All materials are included in the tuition.

*** Please note that this class will take place at Michael’s studio located at 6322 Schoolhouse Road, Elizabethtown, PA, 17022.

Become a member of the Guild and save 10% on every workshop! View our membership options here.

About the Instructor:

In life, the recycling of material, the destruction, and the creation of forms create a balance in nature. The surface of the very planet is never the same. In order to achieve this balance and happiness within my own life, there must be an exchange of energy between the large picture and the artist and the people with invested interests, for our surface, our soul is never the same from moment to moment.
Working with glass, with temperatures approaching 3000 °F, creates a harmonious balance between my intensity and the intensity of the glass. This balance makes me feel energized and focused as I create, I destroy. The destruction is never appreciated as the creation is but the two need to be in perfect balance. Through this repetitive process, ideas are changed, and viewpoints are understood. And with that understanding creates the newest chapter and ultimately new work or art or new teaching techniques. We all want to know how we got to where we are, through teaching you glimpse back to your very first understandings. It gives you a chance for a redo, again and again. In a continuous never-ending cycle.

Cancellation/Refund Policy

We understand that plans can change, and we strive to accommodate our participants as best as possible. Please review our refund policy before registering for a workshop:

In order to request a withdrawal from a workshop, students must contact the Guild by phone at 717-431-8706 or contact us here.

Cancellations More Than 7 Days Before the Workshop

If a cancellation is made more than 7 days before the workshop, a 10% administrative fee will be deducted from any refund to the original form of payment to cover credit card processing and administrative costs. A workshop credit of 100% of the tuition may also be offered. Workshop credits expire 6 months after the date of the workshop.

Cancellations Within 4-7 Days of the Workshop

Cancellations made within 4 to 7 days of the workshop are not eligible for a refund to the original form of payment but may be transferred to another class or issued as a workshop credit for future use. Workshop credits expire 6 months after the date of the workshop.

Cancellations 3 Days or Less of the Workshop

Cancellations made within 3 days of the workshop are not eligible for a refund or a workshop credit.

No-Show Policy

If you do not notify us ahead of the class and fail to attend, you are not eligible for a refund or a workshop credit.

Classes canceled by the instructor or the Guild.

Students are eligible to receive a 100% refund to the original form of payment or workshop credit if the workshop is canceled by the instructor or the Guild. Workshop credits expire within 6 months of the date of the workshop.

To purchase a ticket at the member discounted rate, please login here.

  • Introduction to Glassblowing: Make a Bud Vase
     2024-05-14
     6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
We're sorry, but all tickets sales have ended because the event is expired.

Venue:  

Venue Website:

Address:
6322 Schoolhouse Road, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, 17022, United States

Workshop Teachers

  • Michael Peluso
    In life, the recycling of material, the destruction, and the creation of forms create a balance in nature. The surface of the very planet is never the same. In order to achieve this balance and happiness within my own life, there must be an exchange of energy between the large picture and the artist and the people with invested interests, for our surface, our soul is never the same moment to moment. Working with glass, with temperatures approaching 3000 °F, creates a harmonious balance between my intensity and the intensity of the glass. This balance makes me feel energized and focused as I create, I destroy. The destruction is never appreciated as the creation is but the two need to be in perfect balance. Through this repetitive process, ideas are changed, viewpoints are understood. And with that understanding creates the newest chapter and ultimately new work or art or new teaching techniques. We all want to know how we got to where we are, through teaching you glimpse back to your very first understandings. It gives you a chance for a redo, again and again. In a continuous never-ending cycle.
Shopping Cart