Articles, broadcasts and museum writing about Corey Hampson and Habatat.
The magazines and journals of the glass world, and the national publications that have covered studio glass, Habatat and Corey.
The leading American magazine of glass as art, published by UrbanGlass, which grew out of the New York Experimental Glass Workshop. It has covered Habatat, the Imagine Museum and the Glass Coast, and interviewed Corey.
A long-running magazine for glass artists, covering hot, warm and flat glass, with studio profiles and technique.
The international quarterly on contemporary glass art and architecture, in German and English.
Corning’s annual survey of new work in glass, chosen by a jury of curators and artists.
The annual record of the Glass Art Society’s conference: lectures, demonstrations and panels.
The national craft magazine; its feature “Global Vision” profiled Habatat.
The collectors’ magazine; its April 2014 feature “Glass Art: Crystallizing an Idea” included Habatat and Corey.
Art glass and studio glass in the general press, from the Murano experiments of the 1950s to the studio movement.
On Murano’s collaboration with modern painters, Picasso and Calder among them: “lately the masters have been experimenting with a new form—a collaboration between glassblowers and great modern painters.”
Early coverage of Harvey Littleton’s glass program at the University of Wisconsin; preserved in the Archives of American Art.
The novelist described Littleton as the leader of “a small revolution” in glass.
“In the U.S. there are now 5,000 professionals working in glass”; ten years earlier there had been fewer than 100.
On Paul Stankard: “In 15 years he has gone from struggling craftsman to an artist whose crystal-encased wild flowers are in demand by collectors around the world.”
A major feature on glass, from its history to the contemporary studio artists.
More coverage from The New York Times, Art in America, ARTnews, Life and Rolling Stone is being gathered from the Habatat archive.
Essential books and films on studio glass and its artists, including those by the Hampsons and Habatat.
Feature documentary on Lino Tagliapietra, filmed in Murano, Venice, Seattle and Tacoma.
The life and work of the studio glass pioneer; Best Documentary, Jersey Shore Film Festival 2024; produced by David Graeber.
Preston Singletary’s path from Seattle to Tlingit storytelling in glass, with interviews and Tlingit language.
The stained glass artist Tim Carey’s race to create the world’s largest stained glass window; Carey later made a work for the Women’s Leadership Center.
The glassblowing competition series; Habatat represents artists from the show, including Season 3 winner John Moran.
The history and influence of Pilchuck Glass School, with Dale Chihuly and William Morris.
Forty glassblowers recreate work from Chihuly’s career during a residency at the Museum of Glass, Tacoma.
Chihuly’s life through family films, newsreels and interviews.
Episodes and segments with Preston Singletary and other glass artists.
Hundreds of recorded hot glass demonstrations by guest artists and the museum’s Hot Glass Team, artist profiles, lectures by artists and curators, and oral history interviews; plus live “Bring the Heat” streams.
Upcoming livestreamed demonstrations from the Corning hot shop.
Visiting artists at work in the museum’s Hot Shop amphitheater, with talks and streams.
Artist lectures, residencies and films from the school Chihuly co-founded in 1971.
Live glassblowing demonstrations and videos from the Glass Shop at The Henry Ford, Dearborn.
Recorded lectures, demonstrations and panels from the annual GAS conference. When it came to Detroit, June 7–10, 2023, Habatat was a supporter and Aaron Schey served on the site committee; Ferdinand Hampson presented “Glass Defined (In the Art World)” and served as a juror; and Habatat’s Glass51 opened as a conference event.
Corey speaks on Bertil Vallien’s 60th celebration exhibition at Habatat.
Gallery tours of the International Glass Invitational, Habatat Zoom talks and Corey on Detroit Performs.
How Harvey Littleton, Dominick Labino and Otto Wittmann began the studio glass movement with two workshops at the Toledo Museum of Art in 1962.
Toledo’s glass industry, the studio glass movement and the philanthropy that made the Glass City.
Directed by Gary Gibson from some 100 hours of footage, following Chihuly and fellow artists through Finland, Ireland, Mexico and Venice; PBS’s first high-definition broadcast.
Chihuly and his team test the limits of the medium in a week at the Museum of Glass, Tacoma.
Five years in the making of Chihuly’s Rotolo series.
The brothers create a glass sculpture at Pilchuck Glass School; the episode also profiles Pilchuck.
Singletary at work in his Seattle studio, bringing Tlingit stories into glass.
DJ Oliver interviews Corey at Habatat Galleries.
The Corning Museum of Glass gaffer on his work and training.
The science behind glass as an art medium.
The making of murrini, the patterned glass canes of the Venetian tradition.
The founder of the studio glass movement on his method and ideas.
Habatat’s surveys of the field in its first great decades.
The movement’s first half century, compiled by Corey.
The museum’s collection, with contributions by Corey.
A landmark survey of the international studio movement.
The history of Pilchuck Glass School.
The collection developed with Habatat and given to Corning.
A history of the movement’s first three decades.
A survey of glass from antiquity to the studio movement, by the British glass historian Dan Klein.
An early museum survey of the international studio glass movement.
Klein’s overview of glass as a contemporary art form, artist by artist.
Catalog of the international exhibition in Venice.
Profiles of the leading glass artists of the late twentieth century.
Catalog of the exhibition at Le Stanze del Vetro, Fondazione Giorgio Cini, Venice: 155 works by 60 American and Venetian artists.
Monographs, catalogs and books by 81 artists from the glass world on this site: 230 titles in library records. Many gallery and museum catalogs are not yet catalogued, so the true number is far larger.
506 books and catalogs on studio and contemporary glass since 1960, from library records, by decade. For the most complete record anywhere, search the Rakow Research Library at the Corning Museum of Glass.