12.30.08

Mikki’s Kitty-Cat

Posted in Uncategorized at 1:40 pm by ronsglass

mikkis-kitty-cat

Mikki is a young friend who loves the 2 cats she adopted from shelters.   Mikki is a devoted pet owner.  This piece honors her relationships with her beloved cats.  Be careful  –  the eyes follow you whereever you go.

12.16.08

Posted in Uncategorized at 9:07 pm by ronsglass

12.12.07

Mira – My Eshet Chayil

Posted in Uncategorized at 7:47 pm by ronsglass

tzedek-blog-pic1There are posts in this blog (below) honoring for my boys. It would only be fitting here to mention my daughter, Mira.

Without embarrassing her with too much praise on this blog – I wanted to create a piece of art for her office. Mira works for the Jewish Family Service of Ann Arbor. She spends her entire day performing works of Tikkun Olam - Repairing the World. In her honor I created a piece that combines 3 elements: Judaism and Peace along with the word Tzedek.

Tzedek has several translations: righteousness, justice, and tzedek is the root of the Hebrew word for charity. In this work I have intertwined the word tzedek with the image of a white dove whose shaped is outlined by a blue six-pointed star.

This piece of leaded glass expresses my feelings for my Eshet Chayil - my woman of valor.

12.08.08

The Tablets of the Law

Posted in Uncategorized at 11:31 pm by ronsglass

the-tablets-of-the-law1

This was one of the first sketches I made when I first began working in glass, but I put it away until this week. This piece features the two tablets of the Law handed down on Mt. Sinai hovering above twin images of a Magain David, the Star of David. The Tablets of the Law would look beautiful displayed on your mantel or hanging from your window. Please visit Universal Stained Glass, an art gallery in Ferndale, where The Tablets of the Law is being featured.

The Tablets of The Law measures 12″ X 15″.

Shofarot #2

Posted in Uncategorized at 11:00 pm by ronsglass

Shofarot #2

Shofarot #2

This is the second piece I made using the Shofarot pattern. All of the glass I chose for this piece has the texture of the ram’s horn, the material used to make a Shofar. I am pleased with the responses to this piece and my other “Shofarot” (below). Don’t wait until the High Holidays next year. This piece is available Now!

To hear the sound of the Shofar click on this link.

Shofarot measures 14″ X 11″.