“When glass breaks, it’s garbage. When it bends, it’s art. Just ask Eric Markow and Thom Norris, who collaborate on glass sculptures as Markow & Norris.”
Interior Design, Aug 2008
Read full article“When glass breaks, it’s garbage. When it bends, it’s art. Just ask Eric Markow and Thom Norris, who collaborate on glass sculptures as Markow & Norris.”
Interior Design, Aug 2008
Read full article“With formidable technical skill and a keen eye for color, Markow and Norris prove that you don’t need a loom – or even fiber – to weave.”
Craft: Magazine, Aug 2008
Read full article“Once they achieved their desired textures, the pair then focused on creating a vast library of colors that would lend their pieces depth, intellectual complexity, and a true one-of-a-kind appeal.”
La Vie Claire, Summer 2008
Read full article“The woven glass sculptures began as sand, which was heated and cooled precisely, handwoven as molten glass, fired as many as four times at temperatures of up to 1500°F.”
Weaving Without a Loom, in Bookstores now
Read full article“The Ocean Wave Bowl, from artist Markow & Norris’s signature collection of woven glass, evokes the summer sea in sculpture.”
New York Spaces, June 2008
Read full article“It is called ‘Box of Koi’, designed by Markow & Norris, and is absolutely stunning.”
Dan’s Papers, June 6, 2008
Weekly paper for the Hamptons & Manhattan
“In the market for a new addition to your art collection? The stunning work of Markow & Norris combines colorful strips of woven glass in a variety of designs.”
Log Home Design, November 2007
Read full article“Markow & Norris have perfected a woven glass technique in their Falls Church, Virginia based studio. Each limited edition piece requires more than 200 hours of kiln time.”
Home Lighting & Accessories, August 2007
Read full article“Each deceptively organic form requires extensive planning and flawless execution, as the raw material is ever-so-fragile glass.”
Glass Art, May/June 2007
Read full article“The more affordable, whimsical line of “nest babies” complements their unique woven sculptural works. And each design has its own story.”
American Style, April 2007
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