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  2. Robert Willson (artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Willson_(artist)

    Robert William Willson (Mertzon, Texas, May 28, 1912 – San Antonio, June 1, 2000) was an American artist and sculptor notable for his creative use of solid glass. He was one of the first Americans to work with solid glass in partnership with the glass blowers of Murano, Italy.

  3. List of glass artists - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_glass_artists

    Robert C. Fritz (1920-1986) Michael Glancy (1950-2020) ... William Morris (b. 1957) Jay Musler ... List of glass artists.

  4. Robert W. Smart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_W._Smart

    Robert William Smart is an American artist who works with programmable lighting technologies. Primarily, his work consists of large-scale public art installations in metal and glass for various cities and universities. Smart has taught sculpture and drawing for various colleges and universities.

  5. Chance Brothers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chance_Brothers

    The company in partnership with the Ministry of Munitions' Optical Munitions and Glass Department expanded significantly during World War I [10] [11]. In the early 20th century, many new ways of making glass evolved at Chance Brothers such as the innovative welding of a cathode-ray tube used for radar detection.

  6. Robert & William Wilson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_&_William_Wilson

    Robert & William Wilson were American silversmiths in Philadelphia, active in partnership from roughly 1825–1846, then continuing as a mark until 1877. It was succeeded by William Wilson & Son. Robert and William Wilson were brothers. Robert, the elder, started making silver at 25 Dey Street, New York City, in 1803. By 1812 he apparently ...

  7. Robert W. Brown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_W._Brown

    From the 1950s until shortly before his death, Brown also worked as a glass artist. He created vivid and distinctive fused stained glass pieces, described by the Los Angeles Times in 1967 as "usually the center of attention" of exhibits. [2] He also combined serigraphy and glassmaking, creating silkscreens on glass.