Category: Hebrew fused glass
Fused Glass Mezuzot
Here are 4 new Fused Glass Mezuzot.
Would you like to design your own?
Let’s do it together!
Mira and Doron Celebrate Life!
Each Piece of fused glass in this mobile represents the Birthstone of a Special Month in Mira and Doron’s lives.
Doron’s birthday and Mira and Doron’s Wedding in September is the beautiful Sapphire.
Peridot is Matan’s birthstone for August.
Mira’s birthday is in June represented by Alexandrite. These gemstones are extremely rare and desirable since they change color based on the lighting.
Shai’s birthday in March is celebrated by the Aquamarine.
And finally there’s Judah, whose November birthstone is Topaz!
All the pieces are hand etched in Hebrew.
Breaking the Wedding Glass – Mazal Tov!
Nearly everyone has seen this scene.
The Wedding Ceremony is over, except for one thing.
The attendees wait.
The groom raises his foot and crushes a glass wrapped in cloth.
The crowd rises, cheers, the couple kiss and walk back down the aisle –
a Happily Married Couple!!
Then — Ron runs up to grab the glass, and spirits it away….
Below you will see the steps to the finished product.
1 The broken glass
2) Even smaller pieces
3) In the Kiln ready for fusing
4) The finished fused glass
5) Ground round
6) The pattern: A Hamsa with Two Doves of Peace
7) A small portion of the finished piece, highlighting the fused glass
8) A small portion of the finished piece, highlighting the iridescence
9) The Finished Piece hanging in a window.
Know anyone getting married?
Grab the Glass and get it to me!
AHAVAH — LOVE !
I took The Iconic LOVE Piece ( I obviously used the iconic Hebrew Ahavah Piece…),
and added a little “flair’.
If you’re interested in viewing this piece, and about 2 dozen more,
check out the Ann Arbor JCC, or the Hebrew Day School,
or Beth Israel Congregation, or the Jewish Family Service of Washtenaw County.
Rainbow Magain David – Star of David – Thank you SCOTUS
In honor of all the recent decisions of the SCOTUS ! !
I Love how different this piece looks in my window – in the daylight, and in my window – at night.