Glass Blowing in Seattle, WA

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Glass blowing uses air to shape molten glass into art. Glass is heated to 2400 degrees Fahrenheit, where it becomes white-hot. At this temperature, it is malleable enough to be shaped by blowing air into it through a tube. Glassblowers, also called gaffers, can make vases, bowls, plates, chandeliers and more.

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Classes teach a class

Introduction to Glassblowing

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
High School Glassblowing

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Fused Glass Jewelry

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Introduction to Glassblowing

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Fusing with Family and Friends

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Fused Glass Jewelry

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Continuing Coldworking

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Advanced Cold Working

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Cane Techniques

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars
Fusing I

Taught by:
Pratt Fine Arts Center
- 4.5/5 stars

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Featured Teacher

Pratt Fine Arts Center

4.5/5 stars

Since 1976, Pratt Fine Arts Center has offered art classes for everyone and workspace for artists in its equipment-rich facilities in Seattle’s Central District. Pratt...

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