A combination of fused and stained glass techniques. It will fit inside a roughly 5′ spherical space, ideally near a stairwell in a big living room as the customer in the lower photo has.
AVAILABLE NOW
$21,000. Free shipping in the continental USA, or free delivery and assembly within 400 miles of Portland Oregon.
OBLONG HEADED STYLE
Same size and price, with all the same features as the bulbous headed style above, just a different shaped head.
This was the previous one, its new home in Foothill Ranch CA. At first I thought to do one in grey and white tones was a strange request, but was very happy with the results. It reminds me of those white candles that you see in windows of old New England homes around Christmas time.
Otherwise, I make these chandeliers in red toned and amber toned. Sooner or later I will try a purple toned octopus, which I am saving to celebrate the eighth one. I am also confident that my designs for future ones with screw-less arms will work as hoped.
Incredible! Wow! Amazing! If I was super rich, I’d be on line for your creations!
So cool and intriging! Just beautiful!
Your work is absolutely amazing!!
wow great work
These are the most inventive and creative pieces of glass work I have seen! Just stunning!
How do you change the bulbs?
It’s easy. The back of the head is hinged and opens. To change rope lights you unplug them and take out the screws at the base of the arms and then snake the new ones in, with a simple little tool I include.
You have an amazing gift. Been looking at your work while trying to find a ceramic octopus for my kitchen wall. I sent this article to my nephew who owns a lighting store in South Jersey very close to the ocean. It would be amazing hanging in his window. Never stop what you’re doing,share your gift! ❤️
That grey and white combo… wow. It looks really natural to me. Like it’s blending in with a rock outcrop. It’s perfect. ❤❤❤
Thank you Jamie, I had my doubts about that one when it was first commissioned. I thought it was going to look dead, but when I lit it up it’s glow was like those electric Christmas candles you see in windows of old New England houses.
Fascinating art! You’ve created so much movement in your pieces. I can’t imagine the time, thought and planning that goes into these. You are a unique artist, love it!
Beautiful! Wondering how you internally support those lovely long legs.
Incredible! Wow! Amazing! If I was super rich, I’d be on line for your creations!
So cool and intriging! Just beautiful!
Your work is absolutely amazing!!
wow great work
These are the most inventive and creative pieces of glass work I have seen! Just stunning!
How do you change the bulbs?
It’s easy. The back of the head is hinged and opens. To change rope lights you unplug them and take out the screws at the base of the arms and then snake the new ones in, with a simple little tool I include.
You have an amazing gift. Been looking at your work while trying to find a ceramic octopus for my kitchen wall. I sent this article to my nephew who owns a lighting store in South Jersey very close to the ocean. It would be amazing hanging in his window. Never stop what you’re doing,share your gift! ❤️
That grey and white combo… wow. It looks really natural to me. Like it’s blending in with a rock outcrop. It’s perfect. ❤❤❤
Thank you Jamie, I had my doubts about that one when it was first commissioned. I thought it was going to look dead, but when I lit it up it’s glow was like those electric Christmas candles you see in windows of old New England houses.
Fascinating art! You’ve created so much movement in your pieces. I can’t imagine the time, thought and planning that goes into these. You are a unique artist, love it!
Beautiful! Wondering how you internally support those lovely long legs.