Gallery


		Examples of Michael's handmade glass art All the glass is handmade. Look in the glass series below and see examples of my glass art. Each glass series must resemble nature. Just as nature is varied, the individual glass series also have variants within colors, structures and shapes. Contact me if you want to buy something. Then I'll send it. Reserved works are typically exhibited in, for example, another gallery. If such a work interests you, please contact me. You can also visit me, call 21 78 33 72 or contact me here. Is there anything that interests you, visit me or contact me here. Watch videos of the glass art See an example from each glass series where the glass rotates and where the sculptural shape of the glass comes into its own. Click here to watch the videos.


		Amber Amber is fossilized resin from, among other things, larch trees. Amber is created when resin ends up in the ocean and lies there for at least 30-50 million years. This long oxygen-free period with pressure influences causes the plant sap to change. For example, the oil content is reduced and real amber is formed. Historically, amber has been considered a powerful gemstone with magical powers and healing properties. The glass resembles amber with the golden colors and structures of petrification, so perhaps the glass - in the same way as real amber - can ward off evil spirits and give you healing energies and vitality. 564 Amber - Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 34 cm Depth 34 cm 4,500.00 DKK 583 Amber - Round Flat Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 23 cm Depth 23 cm 2,000.00 DKK 567 Amber - Large Bowl The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 45 cm Height 8 cm Depth 45 cm 6,000.00 DKK 584 Amber - Small Peanut Bowl The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 13 cm Depth 13 cm 900.00 DKK 587 Amber - Olive Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 45 cm Depth 11 cm 2,200.00 DKK 588 Amber - Large Drop Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 26 cm Depth 17 cm 1,800.00 DKK 563 Amber - Bowl The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. The edge is curled. Width 34 cm Height 7 cm Depth 34 cm 4,500.00 DKK 577 Amber - Small Oval Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 36 cm Depth 14 cm 1,800.00 DKK 578 Amber - Large Drop Dish The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 26 cm Depth 17 cm 1,800.00 DKK 579 Amber - Small Peanut Bowl The structure is made of cracked glass and fired to resemble amber. Width 13 cm Depth 13 cm 900.00 DKK


		Michael Kofod Can you unite wildness and harmony? Isn’t it exactly what Michael Kofod’s glass art does? The purpose of Michael’s glass art is to create enjoyment, delight and different moods. Simply put: Art for ordinary happy people! Michael aims to achieve this by: The structure of the glass: Michael makes the crude glass himself for most of his work of art, in the attempt of creating unique structures and patterns in multiple layers. The transparency of the glass: Michael often mixes transparent glass into his designs, to create depth, refractions and small 3D-experiences. The shape of the glass: Michael prefers to work with large organic and sculptural shapes, but also makes smaller designs that are more conservative. The color of the glass: Michael always uses bright, clean, strong and warm colors that matches each other as well as the particular design. Sometimes I even make my colors by mixing colored glass. The Danish nature is the primary source of inspiration that Michael uses. It is beautiful, shimmering, wild, unpredictable, indomitable and completely without straight lines. That’s how Michael wishes his art to be seen. Michael has been trained by world-famous Canadian glass artist Bob Leatherbarrow, among others. Michael's glass has been exhibited alongside HRH Prince Henry's African masks and it has been exhibited alongside some of Salvador Dali's sculptures.