Hand Blown shops Glass Art Garden Crystal Finial Garden Sculpture Oneil 2641 lime

Beautiful Hand Blown Sculpted glass garden crystal. Crystal measures approx. 27" from tip of copper fitting to top of crystal. BECAUSE OF SHIPPING COSTS, WE CAN ONLY INCLUDE A 23" LONG COPPER PIPE WITH YOUR CRYSTAL. IF YOU WISH TO HAVE A LONGER PIPE, YOU WILL NEED TO PURCHASE A 1/2" COPPER PIPE IN THE LENGTH YOU WANT FROM YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE STORE. THE COPPER FITTING WILL SLIDE RIGHT ON TO YOUR COPPER PIPE. THE PIPE IS NOT TOO EXPENSIVE FOR A SMALL LENGTH AND MOST STORES CARRY IT IN DIFFERENT LENGTHS OR THEY WILL CUT IT FOR YOU. BE CAREFUL NOT TO MUSHROOM OUT THE END OF YOUR PIPE WHEN PUTTING IT INTO THE GROUND. IF YOU HAMMER DIRECTLY ON THE PIPE YOU MAY MUSHROOM OUT THE END AND THEN THE CRYSTAL WILL NOT SLIDE ONTO YOUR PIPE.

*** POSTED SHIPPING COST IS FOR SHIPPING WITHIN THE CONTINENTAL USA. SHIPPING TO HAWAII, ALASKA OR PUERTO RICO WILL COST AN ADDITIONAL AMOUNT. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COST IF YOU ARE FROM THOSE AREAS PRIOR TO BUYING.

About the artist: Since the age of 14 Stan O'Neil knew that whatever he did in life it would involve working with his hands. At an early age, he loved to design and fabricate items. His work experience began with paintwork on cars. As his art skills developed, he worked more intensely with metals. He has attended many different blacksmithing, metal working and auto painting courses. During the time he was taking one of his metal working courses, he was introduced to the shops art of glass blowing. Almost immediately, he knew the time had come for him to expand his talents and add glasswork to his current array of skills. Since then he has had the pleasure of working and learning from the best instructors in the Northwest. He has gained a lot of knowledge from them and now is privileged enough to have been accepted to attend Pilchuck Glass school in 2010.
His latest work includes hand forged metal art flower stands that hold beautiful hand blown glass spinner flowers. All metal parts are hand forged with heat and hammering and the spinners are custom blown at his glass studio in Sedro Woolley. The hardness and formability of the metal in combination with the forming of the glass really excites him. Combining two different art media formed from heat and fire has presented great possibilities for his work. The colors and forms are an endless challenge. His studio is located in a small town in Northwest Washington, Sedro Woolley. He currently shows his work in his own blowing studio, Courtyard Gallery in LaConner, WA ,the LaConner Museum of Glass, Renaissance Celebration in Bellingham, WA, Gallery by the Bay in Stanwood, WA , Seagrass Gallery on Camano, WA, and San Pasqual's in New Mexico.