Eric & I have Timed Tickets
Arriving guests are dazzled by
crystalline Winter Brilliance.
Dale Chihuly, a Tacoma native, has been influenced by Northwestern Indian culture.
Chihuly adds carefully woven
details to his glass cylinders.
They are displayed with his
collection of Indian Baskets.
A shot of me in front of
the artist's collection of
Indian Blankets.
The shapes of these bowls are
inspired by the slumped shapes
that Indian Baskets acquire
over time.
These are displayed nested
within a larger bowl.
his collection of
daguerreotypes of
The Garden has installations
Eric with a red glass display
Native Americans.
This piece reminds me of
a water spout with
Sea Creatures surrounding
the swirling base.
The Persian Ceiling is made up of
different shaped works of glass
sitting on a glass ceiling.
The lighting it from above produces
colorful reflections on the wall.
Mille Fiori is a garden
of flowers
Ikebana & The Float Boats were inspired by the artist's time in Nuutajarval, Finland.
Dale Chihuly lost an eye in a car accident in 1976 and as a result, he lost his depth perception. The huge change in his life did not stop the artist's career working in glass.
He uses drawings to communicate
his ideas to staff who work the
glass to complete his intricate
creations.
Machia Forest
captivates
visitors.
A Glass Blowing
Demonstration
Looking up through the
Chihuly designed Glass
House at the Space
Needle.
A Sunburst is displayed in
front of the asymmetrical
Glass House.
in a variety of color palettes.
The red glass tower
Your eyes do not deceive you...
That is Black Grass growing in
front of this Black Glass Display.
is perfectly placed
in front of trees.
I love the placement of the
different shaped glass in
this display.
in front of an AirStream
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