Knowledge (XXG)

Corning Museum of Glass

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information on techniques used by studio artists. More than 130 archives contain unique material from individual artists, galleries, companies, scholars, and organizations. The library also presents exhibitions featuring rare items from its collection. In 1985, the museum renamed its library the Leonard S. and Juliette K. Rakow Library in honor of donors Dr. and Mrs. Rakow. The collection does not circulate. However, the library is a member of the
188: 196: 313:. The galleries include: Glass in Nature, Origins of Glassmaking, Glass of the Romans, Glass in the Islamic World, Early Northern European Glass, The Rise of Venetian Glassmaking, Glass in 17th–19th Century Europe, 19th Century European Glass, Asian Glass, Glass in America, Corning: From Farm Town to "Crystal City", Paperweights of the World and Modern Glass. 389:
close-up look into the furnaces where the glass is heated. The show gives viewers a look into an ancient Roman technique that is still used today for glass making. Each show lasts between 20 and 40 minutes. The museum takes the Hot Glass Show on the road, bringing the demonstration to the public, designers, and other museums in the US and abroad.
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The museum offers several live glassmaking demonstrations. The Hot Glass Show is a demonstration where one of the museum's glass blowers provides a live glass-blowing demonstration, which is also narrated by another of the glass blowers. The Hot Glass Show is performed at the museum, on the road, and
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In December 2023, the museum opened The Wendell Weeks & Kim Frock Residency Center, an expansion of The Studio from 24,000 square feet (2,200 m) to 60,000 square feet (5,600 m). The expansion provides space for artists and students for short and long-term residency. The Residency Center
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Inaugurated in 1986 by the CMOG, the Rakow Commission supports the development of new works of art in glass. This program, which provides $ 25,000 each year, is made possible through the late Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Rakow, who were museum fellows and benefactors of the museum. Each commissioned work
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At the museum, the Hot Glass Show is offered daily and is included in the cost of admission. At each demonstration, the glassmaker takes a glob of molten glass and shapes it into vases, bowls, or sculptures. Throughout the demonstration, a narrator describes the process, and cameras give viewers a
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The museum's Ben W. Heineman Sr. Gallery of Contemporary Glass focuses on vessels, objects, sculptures, and installations made by international artists from 1975 to 2010. The purpose of the gallery is to show the different ways in which glass is used in art, craft, and design. The gallery is named
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GlassLab is the design program at the museum. GlassLab's focus on material and process aims to help designers and artists realize new forms, functions and meanings for glass. The program is by invitation only and provides designers with access to explore concepts in glass. GlassLab designers come
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The CMOG offers exhibitions year-round. Past exhibitions have included: Medieval Glass for Popes, Princes and Peasants, East Meets West: Cross-Cultural Influences in Glassmaking in the 18th and 19th Centuries and Mirror to Discovery: The 200-Inch Disk and the Hale Reflecting Telescope at Palomar.
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severely damaged the museum. A case holding 600 rare books was tipped over, and the books were covered by mud and shards of glass panes. Half of the entire library collection was damaged in the flood, and according to Martin and Edwards, 528 of the museum's 13,000 objects had sustained damage.
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The Rakow Research Library, founded as part of the CMOG in 1951, is a public institution that houses a comprehensive collection of materials on the art and history of glass and glassmaking. The library collection ranges from medieval manuscripts to original works of art on paper to the latest
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During the extensive recovery efforts, the library occupied an abandoned Acme grocery store across the street from the museum. Altogether, staff and volunteers dried, cleaned, and restored over 7,000 water-logged and frozen books over the next two years. The rare books were sent to
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The museum actively researches, publishes, and provides lectures about a range of glass topics. It hosts The Rakow Research Library, which houses a collection of materials on the art and history of glass and glassmaking, and is open to the public.
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Several special exhibitions are offered at the museum and the Rakow Research Library each year, from shows focused on specific artists to major exhibitions on important topics in glass and glass history.
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from various disciplines, such as product, graphic, and fashion design. In public "design performances" or private workshops, designers and glassmakers collaborate and prototype design concepts.
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includes an artist residency at the CMOG as part of its prize. The museum also provided assistance during the series' production.
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for the Ben W. Heineman Sr. family, who donated a major collection of contemporary glass to the museum in 2005.
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is added to the museum's collection and is displayed publicly for the first time during the annual seminar.
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in the United States, dedicated to the art, history, and science of glass. It was founded in 1951 by
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was appointed president and executive director of the museum. She is also curator of ancient and
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Gallery, Ben W. Heineman Sr. Gallery of Contemporary Glass, and the Contemporary Glass Gallery.
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The museum's collection of contemporary artworks includes pieces by significant artists such as
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and currently has a collection of more than 50,000 glass objects, some over 3,500 years old.
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In addition to these galleries, there is the Jerome and Lucille Strauss Study Gallery,
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Visitors can watch live glassmaking, or learn to make glass at the museum.
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also hosts the Glassmaking Institute, which offers a two-year program.
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The original museum and library were housed in a building designed by
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The Canadian reality glassblowing competition television series
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The museum was renovated in 2001, with exhibitions designed by
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Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums
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designed a new addition, which was opened on May 28, 1980.
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Details glass blowing in Corning, N.Y. November 18, 2001.
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In 2012, the museum again expanded, with a redesign by
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December 16, 2015 461: 459: 457: 455: 38: 31: 175:, who would later become director of the 1169:Halvorson, Jennifer (October 22, 2012). 1010:Palmer Eldridge, Betsy (February 2002). 807:van Straaten, Laura (January 19, 2015). 385:at sea on three Celebrity Cruise ships. 194: 186: 159:The Corning Museum of Glass (CMOG) is a 1574:1951 establishments in New York (state) 451: 349: 214:The Studio opened for classes in 1996. 950:The Corning Flood: Museum Under Water 752:Minutillo, Josephine (May 16, 2015). 565:Schneider, Keith (October 14, 2014). 7: 1398:"Antiques; Glass Fit for an Emperor" 1232:Shattuck, Katherine (May 28, 2008). 920:Madison, Linsey (January 19, 2024). 1579:Harrison & Abramovitz buildings 1554:History museums in New York (state) 1544:Science museums in New York (state) 1529:Museums in Steuben County, New York 1453:Schuster, Clayton (July 16, 2019). 1331:Felsenthal, Julia (July 8, 2012). 669:Page, Andrew (February 18, 2013). 645:The Encyclopedia of New York State 466:Sterbenk, Yvette (June 11, 2012). 25: 778:Murray, Jeff (January 25, 2015). 591:Grimes, William (June 17, 2010). 1424:Kammen, Michael (May 18, 1986). 1263:"Corning Museum to Get New Wing" 1260:Pogrebin, Robin (June 6, 2012). 1143:Moonan, Wendy (April 18, 2008). 1061:Lawrence, Lee (August 9, 2011). 1012:"Carolyn Price Horton 1909–2001" 698:Vartanian, Hrag (June 6, 2012). 364: 352: 642:Eisenstadt, Peter, ed. (2005). 426:Online Computer Library Center 346:Selected collection highlights 1: 947:Martin, John H., ed. (1977). 510:Pepis, Betty (May 19, 1951). 60: 1559:Museums established in 1951 726:Volner, Ian (May 4, 2015). 410:Live Outdoor Hot Glass Show 18:The Corning Museum of Glass 1600: 1395:Reif, Rita (May 3, 1987). 1196:"Glass Demos and Programs" 219:Ralph Appelbaum Associates 48:Interactive fullscreen map 1509:Google Arts & Culture 1494:"Corning Museum of Glass" 857:. Corning Museum of Glass 835:. 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Index

The Corning Museum of Glass
Corning Museum of Glass exterior
Corning, New York
Coordinates
42°8′59.3″N 77°3′15.5″W / 42.149806°N 77.054306°W / 42.149806; -77.054306
www.cmog.org
Corning, New York
Corning Glass Works
not-for-profit
glass
Corning Incorporated
Thomas S. Buechner
Brooklyn Museum


Harrison & Abramovitz
Gunnar Birkerts
Ralph Appelbaum Associates
Thomas Phifer
Karol Wight
Islamic glass
Hurricane Agnes
Carolyn Price Horton
deacidified
Lino Tagliapietra
Dante Marioni
Klaus Moje
Karen LaMonte
Dale Chihuly
Libenský / Brychtová

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