Posted on Leave a comment

VIDEO: Designing for ArtsThrive 2017

Jack Boglioli featured in Artsthrive 2017

I was recently invited to come up with a piece to show in the 2017 ArtsThrive exhibition and benefit at the Albuquerque Museum. It will be my first time participating in this event, which has been occurring annually for the past twenty seven years.

ArtsThrive will begin on October 20th this fall and run for six weeks into December. Over 100 artists will be participating. In addition, a percentage of the sales of our work will be used to fund museum run educational programs for children and families.

About This ArtsThrive Video

I created this video in order to give my audience a behind the scenes look at my preparation for the exhibit. The video highlights my design process from start to finish, for one of the pieces which is now being created. I am actually creating three to four pieces total, and the best piece of the bunch will be the one displayed in the show.

Here is the video, enjoy!

As always, thank you for continuing to follow and support my work. Click the following link if you want to find out more about the 2017 ArtsThrive event:

CLICK HERE

In addition, if you would like to view the list of participating artists, click this link:

PARTICIPATING ARTIST

Also, did you like the time lapse video of my design process? Here is a link to another video you might enjoy:

Designing A Tiger’s Eye Pendant

Finally, if you have any questions or comments, leave them in the reply form below. It doesn’t matter if you love what I am doing or if you totally hate it, let me know. I always enjoy being part of the conversation.

Posted on Leave a comment

Time Lapse Video: Watch The Design Process

I made this time lapse video in order to give you more of a look behind the scenes of how I do what I do. This short video shows the design process I go through with every piece I make. This video is only 60 seconds long but the actual amount of time put into this design was around 60 to 90 minutes. After that is the actual creation of the piece.

The finished piece contains a tiger’s eye stone. Surrounding and setting the stone is a woven silver pattern that follows it’s circumference continuously, with out a starting or finishing point. Although a simple feature, this is not something you are often going to see elsewhere.

Want to know more about what I do? START HERE