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Charlene Tashima
Joel Park |
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| CHARLENE TASHIMA says "To make someone smile or chuckle is an important element of my art." Kapakahi Beads (kapakahi, Hawaiian for uneven, not perfect) are born when Tashima melts glass rods over a torch onto a mandrel. The strange forms that appear become one-of-a-kind creatures--critters that come alive and capture people's attention. "The challenge," Tashima says, "is in using these glass beads to create jewelry for the person who loves whimsy!" JOEL PARK, born and raised in Hawai'i, began creating art not too long ago. First it was clay in 1994 and then, in 1997, lampwork glass beads. He has found much enjoyment in both media. Always looking for fresh ideas, Park constantly tries new techniques, often experimenting with combining precious metals such as gold and silver in his work, especially in his glass, to create a unique look. |
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| email: galleryeas@msn.com | |||
| medium: lampwork: glass beads, ceramic | |||
| style: playful, sophisticated | |||
| at the gallery: Tuesday afternoons | |||
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| more charlene tashima and joel park > | |||
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