Exhibition 9.9. – 2.10.2021 by Nuutajärvi Glass Company
Hand-blown Glass Art present various glass art by Nuutajärvi Glass Company. The association of glassblowers, artists and designers runs a glass studio in the glass village of Nuutajärvi, where glass has been blown since the 18th century. In the Glass Company, glass is blown by using traditional handblowing methods.
In addition to the twenty members, also visiting artists also produce their works at the Glass Company. The working culture in the village between glass and design professionals is globally unique and moves the industry forward.
Artists: Henni Eliala, Alma Jantunen, Teemu Kylvö, Camilla Moberg, Anu Penttinen, Paula Pääkkönen, Janne Rahunen, Johannes Rantasalo, Gina Salaris, Jenni Sorsa, Milla Vaahtera and Heikki Viinikainen.
Glass Art Exhibition by Nuutajärvi Glass Company is part of the array of new exhibitions at Glasshouse Helsinki gallery 9.9. – 2.10.2021. View all the details here.
Glasshouse Helsinki gallery is a place for art, design, new ideas, thoughts and innovations.
Glasshouse Helsinki gallery Aleksanterinkatu 13, 2nd floor, 00100 Helsinki
Join us for a special World Hope Forum Market on November 20, curated by Mirkku Kullberg, WHF Ambassador for Finland and CEO of Glasshouse Helsinki.
An inspiring creative department store that includes artists, artisans and designers sharing stories about their work.
This year, the main events Helsinki Design Week 2021 will take place at Glasshouse Helsinki Aleksanterinkatu location taking over the second, third and fourth floors.
Experimental light installations and lamps made out of concrete
Heavy, big, ugly, rough, vague, grey, hard… These are often the first attributes we relate to concrete. The design students from Aalto University’s School of Arts, Design and Architecture are challenging these established conventions of concrete as material by trying to combine concrete and light.
Hand-blown Glass Art 9.9. – 2.10.2021
HAND-BLOWN GLASS ART
Exhibition 9.9. – 2.10.2021 by Nuutajärvi Glass Company
Hand-blown Glass Art present various glass art by Nuutajärvi Glass Company. The association of glassblowers, artists and designers runs a glass studio in the glass village of Nuutajärvi, where glass has been blown since the 18th century. In the Glass Company, glass is blown by using traditional handblowing methods.
In addition to the twenty members, also visiting artists also produce their works at the Glass Company. The working culture in the village between glass and design professionals is globally unique and moves the industry forward.
Artists: Henni Eliala, Alma Jantunen, Teemu Kylvö, Camilla Moberg, Anu Penttinen, Paula Pääkkönen, Janne Rahunen, Johannes Rantasalo, Gina Salaris, Jenni Sorsa, Milla Vaahtera and Heikki Viinikainen.
Glass Art Exhibition by Nuutajärvi Glass Company is part of the array of new exhibitions at Glasshouse Helsinki gallery 9.9. – 2.10.2021. View all the details here.
Glasshouse Helsinki gallery is a place for art, design, new ideas, thoughts and innovations.
Glasshouse Helsinki gallery
Aleksanterinkatu 13, 2nd floor, 00100 Helsinki
View opening hours here.
Read more
Design+Sustainability 9.9. – 2.10.2021
Design+Sustainability takes stock of what harnessing design to tackle sustainability looks like in practice today.
MoreWorld Hope Forum 20.11.2021
Join us for a special World Hope Forum Market on November 20, curated by Mirkku Kullberg, WHF Ambassador for Finland and CEO of Glasshouse Helsinki.
MoreAn inspiring creative department store that includes artists, artisans and designers sharing stories about their work.
Cancelled due to COVID-19: Helsinki Design Week 9.–19.9.2021
This year, the main events Helsinki Design Week 2021 will take place at Glasshouse Helsinki Aleksanterinkatu location taking over the second, third and fourth floors.
MoreValon muotoja – Forms of Light 10.6.–20.8.2022
Experimental light installations and lamps made out of concrete
Heavy, big, ugly, rough, vague, grey, hard… These are often the first attributes we relate to concrete. The design students from Aalto University’s School of Arts, Design and Architecture are challenging these established conventions of concrete as material by trying to combine concrete and light.
More