top of page
Wagterfall1.jpg

Waterfall #1 First Descent

Flowform: The Waterfall Series


Flowform - The Waterfall Series marks a new sculptural chapter within Yorkshire Glass Fusing Studio  — a study of movement, gravity, and the quiet power of descent. Each piece begins as a hand‑cut sheet of glass, guided through heat and time until it softens into sweeping, fluid curves that echo the natural fall of water.


These works explore the moment where motion becomes stillness: the suspended drop, the softened edge, the sense of flow held in permanent pause. Every sculpture is shaped by the kiln’s slow choreography, capturing the calm, meditative qualities of falling water while celebrating the unpredictability of molten glass.


This series invites viewers to stand close, slow down, and feel the gentle pull of vertical motion — a reminder that even in stillness, there is always movement beneath the surface.

​

These forms belong to my own collection and are not available for sale but future pieces will be released as they are created.

Waterfall #2 The Dividing Current

Selja Cascade #1

Selja Cascade is created through a single, carefully controlled kiln firing that spans a day and a half. At peak temperature, I open the kiln to watch the molten glass begin its descent, allowing the flow to shape itself much like a natural waterfall forming its own path. This piece is made from System 96 glass, a material I rarely work with, which gives the cascade its distinctive clarity and blue‑white movement. The result is a glass fall that echoes the gentle, veil‑like drop of Seljalandsfoss, captured in one continuous, flowing moment. As a one‑off artwork, pricing is available on request.

​

Selja Veil _edited.jpg
Selja Veil 3_edited.jpg
Selja Veil1_edited.jpg
Selja Veil 4.jpg
PXL_20260722_145846683.MP~2.jpg

 Selja Cascade
 

Selja Glacialfall carries the spirit of Seljalandsfoss — the Icelandic waterfall where glacial water drops from a cliff older than stories. Its deep blues echo the cold river that travels from Eyjafjallajökull’s ice fields, gathering speed before it falls in a single, thunderous veil.

bottom of page