Tonight's full Harvest Moon is a rare "Super Moon," appearing larger than usual because its elliptical orbit brings its passage closer to the Earth than usual.
On an only marginally related subject ... does the passage of time make Simpson glass more special? That's for you to decide. We say only that vintage work in the studio grows passingly rare!
1989 Megaplanet 7.5" Diameter
Each imaginary solid glass world is a unique expression of Josh's ideasabout the marvels that might exist far, far away in the deep reaches of the Universe.
Also: keep an eye out for a special new display coming soon to Josh's Salmon Falls Gallery, in Shelburne Falls, MA. This collection will feature rare and vintage Simpson works, including: iridescent vases made in the 1990s exclusively for Tiffany and Co.; early classic New Mexico platters and bowls; large inhabited vases; red New Mexico glass; and many other works not available online or anywhere else!
An Infinity Planet in Williamstown, Massachusetts. See it?
September's Infinity Project participant is Chaselyn M., who plans to hide a Planet along the Mount Ka'ala Hiking Trail in Oahu, Hawaii. Their goal is to help people realize there is more to Hawaii than the beaches. Hiding a Planet on the hiking trail would convey the message that whoever finds it is going the right way, that there is always something meaningful to find in exploring the unknown.
Is your elliptical orbit taking you farther than ever from appreciating unique glass? De-orbit below!
Josh Simpson Contemporary Glass
www.joshsimpsonglass.com - 413.625.6145
Salmon Falls Gallery - 413.625.9833
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