Master Dino Rosin, brother of the famous Master Glassmaker Loredano, was professionally trained by his side and worked following first-hand all of the steps of the production process, from the glass composition to the cold work where he is best expressed, becoming one of the best artists at an international level.
After the tragic disappearance of Loredano (1991) Dino, supported by his son Diego and his brother Mirco, have carried on creating solid glass sculptures, characterized by the purity of the material, the simplicity of shape, and research into technique. All the items are made with the highest quality craftsmanship, both in terms of materials as well as of design, unifying the best of Murano’s tradition with innovative and contemporary ideas and designs. His works have been exhibited at numerous important art galleries and for twenty years he has been called upon to come to the United States every year and other parts of the world to teach creative courses and demonstrations.
THE KNOWLEDGE THAT FLOWS THROUGH THEIR HANDS
When visiting the Venier glassworks you have the sensation of being in an ancient renaissance workshop where the ceaseless work is intertwined with the masters’ creativity, with knowledge of the materials, with rigor, with the desires of noble ladies and patrons, and with the reverent obedience of the assistants.
The Master Glassmakers are undoubtedly the key figures. From a very early age (10-12 years), they have shared their existence with the incandescent glow of glass: the experience and traditions of centuries live in them, renewed through the specialization in few, if not in only one, work process for which they are known and held in high esteem: there is he who as a matter of fact is the master in lamps, he who is the master in sculptures, he who is the master in vases … and they have gained a renown that has even reached important Heads of State and their works are displayed in the most famous museums of the world.
When meeting Pino Signoretto you grasp the fact that mastery is the child of humbleness and experience. His hands are his tireless companions: they [...]
We cannot but feel an immense admiration for the Glass Master Walter Furlan, a man who has contributed to shaping the history of glass of Murano with [...]
Being able to see is important, but for a master glassmaker, drawing is also essential: it is one of the ways that things are known, an indispensable [...]