The storm on the sea often happens in an instant. British artist Graham Muir used exquisite glass art to capture the moment when the waves rolled up. After the hot glass cooled, it condensed the fall of the waves as if the gravity of the earth was under its feet. Then, a short section was captured from the most turbulent wave, and was decorated with different colors, or layer by layer. Stacked in layers, or mixed and matched with each other, it presents a different power and beauty than before.
Muir believes that if the creative process can be compared to a dialogue, the artist’s creative concept is the beginning of a dialogue from the moment it is first formed, and the other party in the dialogue is the material he has chosen. When the artist decides to put his mind to work Realizing the idea and starting to carry it out means that the other party in the dialogue also responds.
As a raw material, glass does not seem to be a good person to "chat" with, because from the beginning to the finished product, you often have to experience many failures. It can be said to be a veritable "turbulent", but Muir used 9 years of creative experience as a backing to overcome these obstacles one by one, so that this dialogue finally had a beautiful result, and also demonstrated the harmonious relationship between the artist and the creative material.
