Dale Chihuly (USA), 'Buttercup Persian' 1996. Blown glass. 10 x 12x 9 inches''. Bright yellow Persian with scarlet red lip wrap. Signed and notated ''PP96'' for Portland Press Editions. Excellent condition. Includes Plexiglas base and topper. From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000

Tim Shaw (Australia), Coronis Secret, 2019. 20.5 x 11.75 x 4 inches. Signed by the artist. A blown and carved multi-layered sculpture by the Australian Artist. One of the nicest with stunning coloring and imagery. From a private collection. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $2,500 - $3,500

Emily Brock (USA), Through Time, 1998. 27 x 19 x 10 inches. A rare wall mounted glass sculpture by the well-known retired artist. A similar work is on display in the collection of the Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation. Acquired from Habatat (MI). From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $3,500 - $5,500

Martin Janecky (Czech Rep), Juggler 175, 2011. 24 x 13 x 8 inches. An early work by one of the most exciting talents in the art world. Janecky is a master of hot sculpting glass and his unparalleled skill in manipulating glass while hot allows him to capture intricate human emotion and detail. This sets him apart as one of the most foremost contemporary glass artists. Acquired from Habatat (MI). From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $5,500 - $6,500

Richard Marquis (USA), Disco Teapot Trophy, 1988. 29.5 x 9 x 8 inches. A large and rare sculpture by the artist so well-known for his teapots. Marquis is a pioneer artist renowned for his innovative use of traditional glassblowing techniques, blending playful, whimsical forms with a deep exploration of color, texture, and cultural references. Acquired from the Caterina Tognon Arte Contemporanea, Italy. From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $6,500 - $9,500

Yoichi Ohira (Japan), Flusso Lacrima, 2003, 13 x 8 x 8 inches. A unique murrine incise vase by the artist. Acquired from the Barry Friedman Gallery (NY). Signed by the artist. Estimate: $12,000 - $16,000

Marc Boutte (USA), Artifact, 2002. 4 x 14 x 3.5 inches. A two part glass sculpture with steel base by the Seattle based artist. From a private collection. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $800 - $1,200

Shelley Muzylowski Allen (USA), Horse Head, circa 1998. 10.5 x 13.75 x 3.75 inches. A blown glass sculpture with incised decorations. Acquired from the Riley Gallery (OH). Signed by the artist. Shelley Muzylowski Allen is a renowned glass artist celebrated for her captivating sculptures that seamlessly blend the natural world with mythic and dreamlike imagery. With a background in painting and a deep understanding of animal anatomy, Allen brings a painterly sensibility and dynamic motion to her glass creations. Her works often feature elegant animal forms such as horses, deer, and other creatures, infused with rich colors, layered textures, and a sense of narrative that evokes both strength and fragility. Combining blown and hot sculpted glass with mixed media elements, Allen’s pieces are as much about emotional resonance as they are about technical mastery, making her one of the most respected and sought-after contemporary glass artists today. Estimate: $4,000 - $5,000

Christopher Ries (USA), Desert Flower, 1990. 18 x 7.5 x 3.75 inches. Christopher Ries is a glass artist known for his intricate, abstract sculptures that explore the intersection of form and light, using vibrant color palettes and meticulous techniques to create dynamic, visually captivating pieces. From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000

Lucio Bubacco (Italy), Il Volo, 1999. 25 x 8 x 8 inches. A two part lampworked sculpture. From a private collection. Signed by the artist. Lucio Bubacco is a renowned Italian glass artist celebrated for his intricate flameworked glass sculptures that blend Venetian tradition with surreal, mythological, and erotic themes. Born in Murano, the historic center of Italian glassmaking, Bubacco mastered the delicate art of lampworking, a technique typically used for small-scale glass objects but which he elevates to create elaborate, highly detailed figurative compositions. His works often depict fluid, dynamic scenes featuring human figures, demons, and deities, evoking a sense of movement and storytelling reminiscent of Renaissance and Baroque art. By pushing the technical limits of soft glass, Bubacco achieves an extraordinary level of realism, transparency, and expression, making his sculptures both visually captivating and technically impressive. His art is widely exhibited in museums and collections around the world, solidifying his reputation as a master of contemporary Murano glass. Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000

William Morris (USA), Artifact Pin P404.02.02, 2004. 15 x 7 x 4 inches. William Morris' hot sculpted Artifact Pin series features intricately crafted glass pins that combine historical references with contemporary design, offering a bold exploration of texture, form, and symbolism within his art. Acquired from Habatat (MI). From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $10,000 - $12,000

Niyoko Ikuta (Japan) Wave 22, circa 2005. 69.5 x 14.5 x 10 inches. Dimensions include large metal base with interior light. This is the largest work by the artist to come to auction. This Japanese artist seems to draw from her heritage in this perfectly balanced form that captures motion and elegance. Laminated glass and includes the base. From a private collection. Estimate: $9,000 - $12,000

Joel Philip Myers (USA), Contiguous Series Vessel, 1979. 7 x 3.5 x 3.5 inches. An important multi-layered glass vessel by the renowned artist who is a pioneer in American Studio Glass. Acquired from Habatat (MI), from a private collection. Signed by the artist. Joel Philip Myers is a pioneering figure in the American studio glass movement, celebrated for his bold, sculptural forms and richly layered surfaces that fuse painterly expression with technical mastery. As a former director of design at Blenko Glass and a longtime educator at Illinois State University, Myers has had a profound influence on generations of glass artists. His work, held in major museum collections around the world, continues to be highly respected, and now is an exceptional time to collect. With prices currently well below market comparable for artists of his stature, this auction offers a rare opportunity to acquire a work by Joel Philip Myers at an outstanding value. Don't miss the chance to invest in a true master while his work remains so favorably priced. Estimate: $2,500 - $3,500

William Morris (USA), Artifact Still Life, circa 1990. 9.25 x 16 x 9 inches. A hot sculpted sculpture featuring 4 unique objects that form the set. From a private collection.

William Morris, renowned for his extraordinary glass sculptures, created works that often resemble ancient artifacts, bones, and organic forms. Fascinated by archaeology, mythology, and the way objects can carry meaning across time, Morris used glass to evoke a sense of mystery and primal connection to nature and human history. By using innovative glassblowing and surface treatments, he made glass look aged, weathered, and almost fossilized, challenging traditional ideas of what glass can be. His interest in nature and primal imagery led him to create pieces that look like relics of early human civilizations, totems, bones, and animal-inspired forms that feel sacred and timeless. Morris was also deeply influenced by the idea of storytelling through objects. His glass sculptures invite viewers to imagine their origins, who might have used them, and what cultures they belonged to. Instead of simply making beautiful objects, he sought to create artifacts that feel as though they have survived from another time, carrying a sense of mystery and lost history. His mastery of glassblowing, combined with experimental techniques like sandblasting, acid etching, and glass pigmentation, allowed him to create these extraordinary effects. Though he retired from glassmaking in 2007, his work remains some of the most unique and influential in contemporary glass art.

Estimate: $5,500 - $7,500

Jose Chardiet (Cuba), Mesa Series, circa 1990. 30.5 x 9.75 x 8.25 inches. This is a great example of an early Chardiet. In this sandcast sculpture, the artist presents objects to us on a table with human gestures. From a private collection. Estimate: $3,500 - $5,500

Robert Michelsen (USA), Triade, 2011. 38 x 10 x 10 inches. A large and unique flameworked and blown sculpture by the artist who is one of the best in the world. This multi-headed sculpture is unlike any of the work we have ever experienced before. Acquired from the Glass Art Society Auction in 2014. From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. 

Robert Mickelsen's work is part of many esteemed collections, including the Renwick Gallery of American Crafts at the Smithsonian Institution, the Corning Museum of Glass, the Toledo Museum of Art, the Mint Museum, and the Cleveland Museum of Art, among others. He has taught extensively at renowned glass schools such as Pilchuck Glass School, Penland School of Crafts, The Studio at the Corning Museum of Glass, Pratt Fine Arts, and Pittsburgh Glass Center. Additionally, Mickelsen has published numerous technical and historical articles on flameworked glass. Estimate: $4,500 - $6,500

Steven Klein (USA), Balance 64, 2007. 8.25 x 18.5 x 18.5 inches. Vessels 7 x 7 x 7 inches. A three part red and black blown and carved glass sculpture by the Washington based artist who is still working today. From a private collection. Signed by the artist. Steven Klein is a Washington-based glass artist celebrated for his masterful use of color, form, and surface design to create elegant and refined glass vessels. With a background in both glassblowing and cold working, Klein combines vibrant internal color fields with delicately carved exteriors, resulting in pieces that are both visually striking and beautifully tactile. His work often explores the balance between simplicity and complexity, using subtle gradients, rich hues, and intricate patterns to evoke a sense of harmony and sophistication. Through his dedication to craftsmanship and design, Klein has established himself as a leading figure in contemporary glass art, with works that reflect both technical precision and artistic depth.

 Signed by the artist. Estimate: $3,500 - $4,500

Robin Grebe (USA), Inhabitant, 1998. 37.75 x 8 x 6 inches. A wall-mounted glass, painted, and carved wood work by the artist who has explored, over the course of her career, a singular inspiration interpreting and exploring with profound sensitivity. From the collection of Marjorie Lebenbom. Signed by the artist. Estimate: $6,500 - $8,500

Jon Kuhn (USA), Siberian Shimmer, 1991. 20 x 7 x 6 inches. A unique cut and laminated glass tower by the well-known artist. From a private collection. Signed by the artist. Jon Kuhn is renowned for his mesmerizing cold-worked glass sculptures, which transform light into a dazzling spectacle of color and reflection. Unlike traditional glass blowers, Kuhn meticulously cuts, polishes, and assembles countless tiny glass pieces into intricate geometric forms, creating luminous cubes and orbs that seem to glow from within. His signature technique involves layering optical glass with vibrant, dichroic elements, producing an ever-changing interplay of light as viewers move around his sculptures. The precision and complexity of his work push the boundaries of glass as a medium, elevating it to a realm of pure optical wonder.

 Estimate: $22,000 - $24,000

Ginny Ruffner (USA), Mid Garden Floats, 1995. 5 x 15 x 15 inches. The sculpture includes five glass orbs, aluminum leaf, and wooden presentation box. This sculpture, and others, was given to major donors of the Seattle Art Museum's Centennial Endowment Campaign which ran from 1995-2000. Donors of $25,000 or more received a sculpture from the Mind Garden installation at the end of the exhibition in 2001. Acquired from the Traver Gallery. From a private collection. The included presentation box is etched Ginny Ruffner. Estimate: $1,800 - $2,200