Untitled Glass Sculpture 1993 22 in
Romano Dona
Sculpture : Blown Glass
Size : 22.04x17.32 x4.72 in | 56x44 x12 cm
Edition : Not numbered
Reduced
-
Large Signed Blown Glass Sculpture $$$$$$$
Year1993
Hand SignedOn the Base of the Sculpture
Condition Excellent - You must detail any flaws completely in the text box
Purchased fromOther 1993
Provenance / HistoryPurchased it from a Factory in Murano Italy
Certificate of AuthenticityArt Brokerage
LID74985
Romano Dona - Italy
Art Brokerage: Romano Dona Italian Glass Artist: b. 1956. Romano Donà was born in Murano in 1956 in a family with centuries of experience in glassmaking. He entered the furnace at an early age, beginning his apprenticeship with his father at the Fratelli Manfren Glassworks. In 1975 he began working with the glass master Livio Seguso where he continued for twenty years. Here Romano perfected his skills, not only in meeting the exacting demands of Seguso but also by collaborating with artists such as Henry Mavrodin, Federica Marangoni, Mimmo Rotella and Ugo Marano. He developed a talent for glass sculpture and in 1987 he won the Premio Murano award for glass masters. In 1997 Romano began working at Stefano Toso Glassworks where he created his own original pieces and continued collaborations with other artists. This infusion of creative energy from designers such as Rodica Tanasescu, Antonio Meneghetti, Raffaele Rossi and David Farsi helped him in diversifying his skills. In 2000 with Silvano Belardinelli, the art director for a group of Japanese artists, he converted the designs of several Asian artists into glass. In 2003 Romano began experimenting with the traditional Muranese techniques of filigrana and incalmo making the use of these centuries-old processes look entirely new. From this experiment originated a brand new Oggetti collection for the US market. Nowadays Romano continues his experimentations: he's currently collaborating with Lucio Bubacco, the great Italian sculptor and lume technique maestro. They are working together to combine the "lume" and "massiccio" sculpture techniques in a effort to craft something very new.