The skilled artist Jonathan
Fuller gets a unique idea to recycles the ocean-polished sea glass that he collects
along Cornwall's coastline to make exciting, yet calming, works of art. These
frosted shards are tumbled by the elements against rocks and sand, forming
smooth-shaped textured jewels. He says it comes from a variation of sources
including industry, sea defenses, cargo spills as well as overall littering.
The most generally found colors are browns, greens, and clears from the
bottling industry. However, now that a lot of glass packaging is being replaced
by plastic, sea glass is harder to come by. But when he is capable to find
these rejected shards, however, Fuller takes the well-worn pieces and embeds
them into wood panels to make tricky shapes and designs. Moreover, several of
his sculptures look like blossoming flowers when they’re at best times, though
others take on the shape of a textbook circle.
No matter what the design, each exclusive
specimen suggests the calming qualities of the sea with varying blue, green,
and white tones. Indeed it is very addictive hobby that requires huge patience
and a good eye, says the artist when discussing his nautical artwork. Therefore
i feel by collecting sea glass I’m making use and recycling these rejected
jewels. Therefore, at some days I even walk miles and didn’t find anything and
on other day’s handfuls, because you just never know what you're going to find.
Though in any case, Fuller accomplishes, we are quite unimportant in relation
to the ocean and it desires to be treated with great respect.Source: My Modernmet
