Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

Glen Echo Glassworks: Back to the Fire features the latest work by Glassworks Resident Artist Paul Swartwood and glass artists Mark Hill, Allan Jaworski, Andrew Lang, Bob Remes, Amy Snyder, and Phil Valencia.

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Ephraim Rubenstein: Recent Paintings and Drawings. In this body of work, Rubenstein employs the “color spot” method of painting, a technique by which a piece of color, large or small, is applied directly to the canvas, rather than being built up slowly as in traditional painting methods. As a result of this technique, Rubenstein’s landscapes and figure paintings are brought to life with freshness and directness, transporting viewers to the scenes they depict. 

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Ephraim Rubenstein: Recent Paintings and Drawings. In this body of work, Rubenstein employs the “color spot” method of painting, a technique by which a piece of color, large or small, is applied directly to the canvas, rather than being built up slowly as in traditional painting methods. As a result of this technique, Rubenstein’s landscapes and figure paintings are brought to life with freshness and directness, transporting viewers to the scenes they depict. 

The Stone Tower Gallery presents Ephraim Rubenstein: Recent Paintings and Drawings. In this body of work, Rubenstein employs the “color spot” method of painting, a technique by which a piece of color, large or small, is applied directly to the canvas, rather than being built up slowly as in traditional painting methods. As a result of this technique, Rubenstein’s landscapes and figure paintings are brought to life with freshness and directness, transporting viewers to the scenes they depict.