The greatest compliment is to be collected!
There is no greater compliment to my work and my endeavors than glass collectors deciding to add one of my sculptures to their prized assemblage. Whether they are a first-time or a long-time collector of contemporary glass art, for them to love and appreciate my work enough that they want to bring it home and live with it — well, it is the completion of my artistic cycle.
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In private collectionAdagio: Is a symphonic movement played slowly. It is also a ballet movement that... -
In private collectionA hyacinth color and dark edging produced by natural light gives this Pollitt...
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In private collectionAurora : Is cast in dichroic crystal, meaning it changes color from pink to...
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In private collectionHarry Pollitt's latest sculpture is aptly named, Bashert. Improbable events and unexpected results...
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In private collectionThis is the first public appearance of my piece, Blue Pryo. Sold before...
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In private collectionFor this piece, I called upon several elements that I had incorporated in earlier...
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In private collectionSOLD. Blue Tango is my largest glass piece to date at 2'-2"...
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In private collectionCanyon Song was my second attempt at running a penetration from top to bottom....
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In private collectionIt's an oxymoron - this movement-driven glass sculpture created in vaporous cobalt blue by...
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In private collectionCascade: Remember Orangesicles from your childhood? I was trying to capture the feeling...
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In private collectionSome months back, I stumbled upon a long forgotten, unfinished wood sculpture. I...
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In private collectionThis glass piece was a fun project because it was my first "design as...
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In private collectionTunneling in any medium is a difficult and challenging proposition. I used a wood...
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In private collectionSigned and delivered. Wood and glass sculpture commission is named GENESIS. Pollitt...
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In private collectionWhen this sculpture was still in wax form and nearly finished, collectors stopped by...
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In private collectionLimoncelli: This is the first time I used the color called Citrine (a color...
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In private collectionAs though billowed by the wind, Mainsail races to join Pollitt Small Treasures...
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In private collectionMariah: I thought it was time to actually try my hand at the...
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In private collectionMidnight Moves: The most difficult sculptural glass I've completed to date. And the...
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In private collectionEngineering plays a central role in my designs. Not very romantic, I know, but...
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In private collectionAt 1'-8" tall and over 50 pounds, this was my largest (and, if I...
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In private collectionOde to Morph: Inspired by my wood sculpture, Morph VII, and wanting to go...
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In private collectionRed Shift: On previous works, I had been noticing hints of shapes and colors...
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In private collectionMy very first glass sculpture! The creation process was entirely unfamiliar to me...most...
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In private collectionShape Shifter : In previous glass pieces, I utilized the basic form – inside...
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In private collectionSplash: My intention with this piece was to expose the inner core and draw...
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In private collectionT with 'Tude: I have done mostly vertical pieces in the past. A...
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In private collectionClick images to view larger versions Collected GlassFuchsia10″ h, 3″ diaCollected Treasure A couple of years ago,...
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In private collectionOn a previous sculpture, I began working with the idea of colliding lines....
More details?
Want more more details on my collected glass pieces? You can click on the images or use the navigation seen at the top of the page. A new page will open to show you two large images of the work and some additional information. I usually have written something about the piece background and what inspired the design. Plus I have provided a series of photographs detailing the different stages of the creation process.
I truly like sharing how I created the work. So I believe and hope this process section on each detail page may intrigue you. And, if you’d really like to get into the nitty gritty and learn even more about my lost wax, kiln-cast process, please also visit The Creating Process.