Art can teach us that an image is a transformative gift, that walls and doorways are the same thing, that what we think is only a fraction of what we know, and that the more deeply engaged we become, the greater the resonance – and the mystery – of our work. Using simple kiln-glass processes, as well as paint, clay, fiber, and the natural beauty of Pilchuck, you’ll develop – and learn to trust – your unique creative process and experience your ever-renewing internal source.
Ted Sawyer received his BA in ceramics from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore. From 1992-1993 he was the AiR at the Museum of Contemporary Craft in Portland. He has worked at Bullseye Glass since 1997, and became Director of Research and Education in 2002, teaching, lecturing, and exhibiting internationally. In 2024 he also became the Creative Director of Bullseye Studio, where he helps artists transform their work into glass at large scale.
Judy Tuwaletstiwa has been a visual artist, writer, and teacher of the creative process for more than fifty years. She has worked with various materials including clay, sand, mud, feathers, sticks, fiber and acrylic on canvas. After her 18-month residency at Bullseye Glass Resource Center in Santa Fe in 2012, kiln-fired glass became essential. Her art and books reside in numerous collections. In 2023, she received the New Mexico Governor’s Award for Excellence in the Arts.