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2006 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS

Browse through the day by day programme of events to select the events that most interest you and plan your weekend of fascination and fun. Don't forget; there's a FREE Festival Bus service linking all the venues so you can forget the car - we'll take you from one festival site to another. Better still; take your time on a narrowboat taxi and enjoy the waterside sculpture trail between demonstrations, lectures, workshops and hilarious street entertainment - There's something for everyone - Enjoy yourself!

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2006 Events Include:
BRITISH GLASS BIENNALE
LECTURE PROGRAMME
DEMONSTRATIONS
EXHIBITIONS
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMME
SYNERGY
BEADMAKERS FAIR
HERITAGE
CANALSIDE ACTIVITIES
FAMILY ACTIVITIES
STREET ENTERTAINMENT
OPEN STUDIOS
GLASS EMPORIUM
CONTEMPORARY GLASS SOC. AGM
FUN AUCTION
SCULPTURE TRAIL
NARROWBOAT TRIPS
FASHION FINALE

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Booking Forms

Download the Booking Forms here: (you will need both parts of the form)

Booking Form Part 1

Booking Form Part 2
Your Guide to Events at The International Festival of Glass 2006

Contents:   Click on the day of your choice to read more about that day's events at each venue. The Demonstration Programme is on a separate page.
Please Note    All events and activities are presented in good faith but the organisers can accept no responsibility for any event not going ahead due to circumstances beyond our control. E & O E.
DAY 1 - FRIDAY 25th AUGUST

Venue:
Ruskin Glass Centre

10am – 5pm    British Glass Biennale Exhibition 2006
10am – 5pm    The Glass Emporium – art, art books and glass/equipment supplies for sale
10am – 5pm    Lee Wood Aerosol Artist
10am – 5pm    Peter Layton & Friends – Celebrating 30 Years of London Glassblowing Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Glasshouse College Students’ Exhibition
10am – 5pm    About Flat Glass – display of panels illustrating different flat-glass processes made by local artists and businesses
10am – 5pm    Photographic Exhibition of Contemporary Glass by Simon Bruntnell
10am – 4.30pm    Symposium – Public Art; Idea to Installation (£35)
11am and 1.15pm    Street Performance – Bruce Airhead
11am and 3pm    Beginner’s glassblowing class with Diane Kimber - £20 per 2 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
11am – 1pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
11am      Heritage Walk (Walk 1, approx. 2 ½ hrs) (£2/children free). Tickets and starting point at Festival Office
12.30pm and 3pm    Make a mosaic mirror with Vivamosaics. £10 per one hour session including your own mirror to take away. Children over 8 welcome. Max. 8 people per session. Book at Festival Office
2pm – 4pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
2.30pm       Heritage Walk (Walk 1, approx. 2 ½ hrs) (£2/children free). Tickets and starting point at Festival Office
4.30 –6.30pm    Opening of Peter Layton & Friends Exhibition
7pm         Through Glass Darkly - Play (£7/£5 concessions)

Broadfield House Glass Museum

10am – 4pm     Breaking the Mould; Exhibition of contemporary Pâte de Verre
10am – 4pm     A Glass Menagerie; Exhibition of Pâte de Verre by Amalric Walter
10am – 4pm     Exhibition of children’s designs for Graal Design Competition
10am – 11am     Pâte de Verre Panel Discussion with Margaret Alston, Patrick Stern and Max Stewart, chaired by Keith Cummings (tickets £5 available from Broadfield House Glass Museum)
11am         Winning design of children’s graal design competition will be blown by Helen Millard in the Hot Glass Studio

Red House Glass Cone

10am – 5pm    Collaborations One – Professional Artists Programme featuring work of Erwin Eisch and Mark Angus
10am – 5pm    Collaborations Two - Makers Working With Makers Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Love Contemporary Glass Exhibition
10am – 5pm    GCSE Applied Art Learning Journey Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Guides on hand to interpret the exhibitions
10am – 5pm    Roker Breakfast – screenings of award winning film
4pm         Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 4pm, one way to Bonded Warehouse, duration approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat.

Dial Glassworks

10am – 4pm     Where Are They Now? Exhibition
1 - 4pm     Open for Trade – Plowden & Thompson

Bonded Warehouse

2pm         Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 2 pm, one way to Red House Glass Cone, duration approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat

Canalside

•         Sculpture trail – wander along the towpath between the Bonded Warehouse and Red House Class Cone and enjoy the sculptures created specially for the Festival

•         Family treasure trail – pick up a form from festival information points and answer questions about the Sculpture trail in the form of a crossword quiz. Children will receive a stick of Festival Rock for completed forms and adults can enter a prize draw to win a glass paperweight. Completed forms can be handed in at the Festival Office or the information desk at Red House Glass Cone.

Holy Trinity Church

9am – 5pm     The Batch 2006 – Exhibition by the MA Glass Students from the University of Wolverhampton.

Demonstration Programme (Opens separate window so you can view demos and events together).

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DAY 2 - SATURDAY 26th AUGUST

Ruskin Glass Centre

10am – 5pm    British Glass Biennale Exhibition 2006
10am – 5pm    The Glass Emporium – art, art books and glass/equipment supplies for sale
10am – 5pm    Lee Wood Aerosol Artist
10am – 5pm    Peter Layton & Friends – Celebrating 30 Years of London Glassblowing Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Glasshouse College Students’ Exhibition
10am – 5pm    About Flat Glass – display of panels illustrating different flat-glass processes made by local artists and businesses
10am – 5pm    Photographic Exhibition of Contemporary Glass by Simon Bruntnell
10am & noon    Beginner’s beadmaking class with Melanie Rudd - £10 per 1 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
10am        Getting Results – Contemporary Glass Society photography demonstration, Northlight Studio (sold out)
11am – 1pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
11am & 3pm    Make a mosaic mirror with Vivamosaics. £10 per one hour session including your own mirror to take away. Children over 8 welcome. Max. 8 people per session. Book at Festival Office
11am    Street Performance – The Surreal World of Edmund Tahl
11am    Heritage Walk (Walk 1, approx. 2 ½ hours) (£2/children free). Tickets and starting point at Festival Office
11am    Frances Binnington; lecture – Verre Eglomise. Big Top
Noon    Wayne Strattman; lecture – Neon Possibilities. Big Top
1pm    Street Performance – Stickleback Plasticus as Carmen Meander
2pm – 4pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
2pm    Beginner’s glassblowing class with Diane Kimber - £20 per 2 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
2pm    Getting Results – Contemporary Glass Society lecture by Bob Kauders (tickets on the door). Big Top
2.30pm    Heritage Walk (Walk 1, approx. 2 ½ hours) (£2/children free). Tickets and starting point at Festival Office
3pm    Street Performance – Futter’s Child
3pm    Peter Rath, Lobmeyr Glass; lecture – No History for the Crystal Chandelier. Big Top
4pm    Getting Results – Contemporary Glass Society Panel Discussion (tickets on the door). Big Top
5.30pm-6pm    Inside the Biennale – insider tips on glass collecting with Biennale Curator Candice-Elena Evans. Book at the Biennale desk
7.30pm    Beadmakers’ Supper with Torben Sode (tickets £18)


Broadfield House Glass Museum

10am – 4pm    Breaking the Mould; Exhibition of contemporary Pâte de Verre
10am – 4pm    A Glass Menagerie; Exhibition of Pâte de Verre by Amalric Walter
10am – 4pm    Exhibition of children’s designs for Graal Design Competition
10am - 4pm    Animal Magic Day including Teddy Bears Picnic, with prize giving at 2pm, and lampworking demonstrations by Bob Martin (child’s pass for all activities £2 available on the door)
11am    Street Performance – Futter’s Child
3pm    Street Performance – Stickleback Plasticus with Sherri and Terri


Red House Glass Cone

10am – 5pm    Collaborations One – Professional Artists Programme featuring work of Erwin Eisch and Mark Angus
10am – 5pm    Collaborations Two– Makers Working With Makers Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Love Contemporary Glass Exhibition
10am – 5pm    GCSE Applied Art Learning Journey Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Guides on hand to interpret exhibitions
10am – 5pm    Roker Breakfast – screenings of award winning film
1pm    Street Performance – The Surreal World of Edmund Tahl
1pm    Street Performance – Futter’s Child
4pm    Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 4pm, one way to Bonded Warehouse, duration approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat


Dial Glassworks

9.30am- 4.30pm    Synergy Project – hot glass casting - team led by Norman Courtney
10am – 4pm    Where Are They Now? Exhibition
9am- 4.30pm    Tudor Crystal Factory Shop open
9.15am – 4pm    Beadmaking Course with Pauline Holt (sold out)


Bonded Warehouse

10am-4.30pm    GBUK Bead Fair – beads, bead tools and supplies and beadmaking demonstrations
11am    Street Performance – Carmen Meander
2pm    Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 2pm, one way to Red House Glass Cone, duration approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat
3pm    Street Performance – The Surreal World of Edmund Tahl
5pm    GBUK AGM (members only)


Canalside

•        Sculpture trail – wander along the towpath between the Bonded Warehouse and Red House Class Cone and enjoy the sculptures created specially for the Festival

•        Family treasure trail – pick up a form from festival information points and answer questions about the Sculpture trail in the form of a crossword quiz. Children will receive a stick of Festival Rock for completed forms and adults can enter a prize draw to win a glass paperweight. Completed forms can be handed in at the Festival Office or the information desk at Red House Glass Cone.


Holy Trinity Church

9am – 5pm    The Batch 2006 – Exhibition by the MA Glass Students from the University of Wolverhampton

Desire Contemporary Jewellery

6-8pm    Heat – Contemporary Glass and Jewellery – late shopping day with drinks and nibbles at 6a Market Street, Stourbridge (01384 441400). No booking required.

Demonstration Programme (Opens separate window so you can view demos and events together).

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DAY 3 - SUNDAY 27th AUGUST

Ruskin Glass Centre

10am – 5pm    British Glass Biennale Exhibition 2006
10am – 5pm    The Glass Emporium – art, art books and glass/equipment supplies for sale
10am – 5pm    Lee Wood Aerosol Artist
10am – 5pm    Peter Layton & Friends – Celebrating 30 Years of London Glassblowing Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Glasshouse College Students’ Exhibition
10am – 5pm    About Flat Glass – display of panels illustrating different flat-glass processes made by local artists and businesses
10am – 5pm    Photographic Exhibition of Contemporary Glass by Simon Bruntnell
11am        Street Performance – dotComedy’s Newsdesk
11am – 1pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
11am, 2pm, 3pm    Beginner’s beadmaking class with Melanie Rudd - £10 per 1 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
11am & 3pm    Make a mosaic mirror with Vivamosaics. £10 per one hour session including your own mirror to take away. Children over 8 welcome. Max. 8 people per session. Book at Festival Office
11am    Richard Golding; lecture – Rising Gas Prices; The Way Forward (free). Big Top
11.30am    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
Noon    Storytelling: The Legend of the Glasshouse (£3.50/£3concessions) not suitable for children. Big Top
12pm-1.30pm    Carl Chinn live BBC outside broadcast
12.30pm    Street Performance – dotComedy’s Newsdesk
1pm    Street Performance – Carpet Man & Lino Boy
2pm    David Ruth; lecture - Casting The Future. Big Top
3pm    Deb Cocks; lecture – Coals to Newcastle. Big Top
3.15pm    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
3.45pm    Street Performance – Futter’s Child
4pm    Storytelling: The Legend of the Glasshouse (£3.50/£3concessions) not suitable for children. Big Top
5.30pm-6pm    Inside the Biennale – insider tips on glass collecting with Biennale Curator Candice-Elena Evans. Please register your interest at the Biennale desk
7pm    Through Glass Darkly – Play (£7/£5 concessions)


Broadfield House Glass Museum

10am – 4pm    Breaking the Mould; Exhibition of contemporary Pâte de Verre
10am – 4pm    A Glass Menagerie; Exhibition of Pâte de Verre by Amalric Walter
10am – 4pm    Exhibition of children’s designs for Graal Design Competition
11am    Amalric Walter – lecture by Keith Cummings (sold out)
11am-3pm    Free Guided Tours of the Museum
1pm – 3pm    Glass animal demonstrations by Elio Quarisa with Iestyn Davies and Diane Kimber


Red House Glass Cone

10am – 5pm    Collaborations One – Professional Artists Programme featuring work of Erwin Eisch and Mark Angus
10am – 5pm    Collaborations Two – Makers Working With Makers Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Love Contemporary Glass Exhibition
10am – 5pm    GCSE Applied Art Learning Journey Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Guides on hand to interpret exhibitions
10am – 5pm    Roker Breakfast – screenings of award winning film
10am - 5pm    Working Boats and British Waterways children’s activities
11am, 12noon, 1.30pm,
2.30pm and 4.15pm    Harry’s Cut – family entertainment on a working narrowboat (performance time approx 20 mins)
11am    Carl Chinn live BBC outside broadcast
1pm    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
3pm    Street Performance – dotComedy’s Newsdesk
3.30pm    Street Performance – Carpet Man & Lino Boy
4pm    Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 4pm, one way to Bonded Warehouse, approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat


Dial Glassworks

9am-4.30pm    Tudor Crystal Factory Shop open
10am – 4pm    Where Are They Now? Exhibition
9.30am - 4.30pm    Synergy Project – hot glass casting - team led by Norman Courtney
10am – 4.30pm    Precious Metal Clay course with Helen O’Neill (sold out)
12noon    Carl Chinn live BBC outside broadcast
1pm    Street Performance – Futter’s Child


Bonded Warehouse

10am-4pm    GBUK Bead Fair – beads, bead tools and supplies and beadmaking demonstrations
11am    Street Performance – Futter’s Child
2pm    Afternoon tea on narrowboat (departs 2pm, one way to Red House Glass Cone, approx 1 ½ hours). Costs below - see Afternoon tea on festival narrowboat


Canalside

•        Sculpture trail – wander along the towpath between the Bonded Warehouse and Red House Class Cone and enjoy the sculptures created specially for the Festival

•        Family treasure trail – pick up a form from festival information points and answer questions about the Sculpture trail in the form of a crossword quiz. Children will receive a stick of Festival Rock for completed forms and adults can enter a prize draw to win a glass paperweight. Completed forms can be handed in at the Festival Office or the information desk at Red House Glass Cone.


Holy Trinity Church

9am – 5pm    The Batch 2006 – Exhibition by the MA Glass Students from the University of Wolverhampton


Okra Studios

2-4pm    Richard Golding Open Studio and Cameo demonstration at Okra Studio, 12 Queen Street, Wordsley (01384 271644)

Demonstration Programme (Opens separate window so you can view demos and events together).

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DAY 4 - MONDAY 28th AUGUST

Ruskin Glass Centre

10am – 5pm    British Glass Biennale Exhibition 2006
10am – 5pm    The Glass Emporium – art, art books and glass/equipment supplies for sale
10am – 5pm    Lee Wood Aerosol Artist
10am – 5pm    Peter Layton & Friends – Celebrating 30 Years of London Glassblowing Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Glasshouse College Students’ Exhibition
10am – 5pm    About Flat Glass – display of panels illustrating different flat-glass processes made by local artists and businesses
10am – 5pm    Photographic Exhibition of Contemporary Glass by Simon Bruntnell
10am    Beginner’s glassblowing class with Diane Kimber - £20 per 2 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
10am    Peter Layton; lecture – Celebrating 30 Years of London Glassblowing. Big Top
10.45am    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
11am, noon    Beginner’s beadmaking class with Melanie Rudd - £10 per 1 hour session. Max. 4 people per session. Book at Festival Office
11am – 1pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
11am – 4pm    Zenna Henna – henna and glitter tattoos with Rabia Saleeme (henna tattoo artist with 13 years experience). Henna tattoos from £4 /Glitter tattos from £3
11am    Josef Marek; lecture – Colour, transparency and space in contemporary glass sculpture. Big Top
11am    Heritage Walk (Walk 2, approx. 3 hours) (£2/children free). Tickets and starting point at Festival Office
Noon    Shelley Muzylowski Allen and Rik Allen; lecture – Glass Sculpture in the American North West. Big Top
12.45pm    Street Performance – Lost Funeral
1.30pm    Maureen Cahill; lecture – Glass Down Under. Big Top
2pm    Make a mosaic mirror with Vivamosaics. £10 per one hour session including your own mirror to take away. Children over 8 welcome. Max. 8 people per session. Book at Festival Office
2pm – 4pm    Brian Mason/Andy Cope – design your own cut glass - £1 a go. Just drop by the Cutting Shop
2.30pm    Loren Stump; lecture – The Artwork of Loren Stump. Big Top
3.30pm    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
4pm    Fun Auction
9pm    Glitzy Fashion Finale with Andrew Logan, Zandra Rhodes and the Dholblasters (gates open 8.30) Tickets available at the Festival Office £8


Broadfield House Glass Museum

10am – 4pm    Breaking the Mould; Exhibition of contemporary Pâte de Verre
10am – 4pm    A Glass Menagerie; Exhibition of Pâte de Verre by Amalric Walter
10am – 4pm    Exhibition of children’s designs for Graal Design Competition
10am - 3pm    Free Guided Tours of the Museum


Red House Glass Cone

10am – 5pm    Collaborations One – Professional Artists Programme featuring work of Erwin Eisch and Mark Angus
10am – 5pm    Collaborations Two – Makers Working With Makers Exhibition
10am – 5pm    GCSE Applied Art Learning Journey Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Love Contemporary Glass Exhibition
10am – 5pm    Guides on hand to interpret exhibitions
10am – 5pm    Roker Breakfast – screenings of award winning film
10am - 5pm    Glass Market
10am - 5pm    Working Boats and British Waterways children’s activities
11am, 12noon, 1.30pm,

2.30pm and 4.15pm    Harry’s Cut – family entertainment on a working narrowboat (performance time approx 20 mins)
11.30am    Peter Rath; lecture - Swinging Chandeliers and Glass – Glass From Northern Bohemia (£5 available from Red House Glass Cone)
1pm    Street Performance – Fraser Hooper
2.15pm    Street Performance – Lost Funeral


Dial Glassworks

10am – 4pm    Where Are They Now? Exhibition
9.30am - 4.30pm    Synergy Project – hot glass casting - team led by Norman Courtney
9am - 4pm    Demonstration Day with Loren Stump, Roy Ayre, Steve Ramsey and Julie Anne Denton (see demonstration schedule for times)
9am - 1pm    Tudor Crystal Open Day – glass blowing and cutting (pre-booking recommended call 01384 392525)
9am - 4.30pm    Tudor Crystal Factory Shop open
11am    Street Performance – Lost Funeral


Canalside

•        Sculpture trail – wander along the towpath between the Bonded Warehouse and Red House Class Cone and enjoy the sculptures created specially for the Festival

•        Family treasure trail – pick up a form from festival information points and answer questions about the Sculpture trail in the form of a crossword quiz. Children will receive a stick of Festival Rock for completed forms and adults can enter a prize draw to win a glass paperweight. Completed forms can be handed in at the Festival Office or the information desk at Red House Glass Cone.


Holy Trinity Church

9am – 5pm    The Batch 2006 – Exhibition by the MA Glass Students from the University of Wolverhampton

Demonstration Programme (Opens separate window so you can view demos and events together).

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Where to eat/drink

Ruskin Glass Centre – Cafe serves organic lunches, baguette bar, all day BBQ, tea tent serving refreshments plus strawberries and champagne. Organic shop and organic ice creams.

Bonded Warehouse – refreshments by Delishus of Wollaston

Dial Glassworks – light refreshments – tea, coffee, soft drinks

Holy Trinity Church – light refreshments

Broadfield House Glass Museum – light refreshments provided by the Friends of Broadfield House Glass Museum on Saturday 26, tea and coffee only on other festival days

Red House Glass Cone - Crystal Tearoom in the cosy surrounds of the old engraving workshops at the Cone - offers hot beverages, light snacks, lunches and a warm welcome.
Open daily 10.00am-4.00pm
Extended Hours over the festival
Saturday 26th 10.00am-5.00pm
Sunday 27th 10.00am-5.00pm
Monday 28th 10.00am-4.00pm


Afternoon tea on Festival Narrowboat

Price £4 one way (£3 children) £6 round trip (£5 children) plus afternoon tea an additional £3.50 per person. Please book in advance at the Festival Office.
Places may be available on departure but are likely to be limited


Open Studios: Dawn Crystal, 3 High Street, Amblecote, Stourbridge, DY8 4BX (tel. 01384 379 524).
Open 9am-5pm thoughout the festival. Glass cutting and engraving demonstrations.
Hand cut English crystal and rare coloured crystal for sale

Wynstones Press, Ruskin Glass Centre (01384 399455). Open throughout the festival. Sales of cards, prints and books

Transparent Glass Studio, Ruskin Glass Centre. Open throughout the festival with warm glass (fused/stained glass) decoration demonstrations

Martin Andrews – Glass Design, Ruskin Glass Centre. Open 10am to 5pm thoughout the festival. Visitors will be able to watch glassblowing taking place (1oam – 2pm) and purchase handmade glass from Martin; from sculptural forms to giftware items. Innovative ideas brought to life. 10% discount offered during festival

Kevin Barry Crystal, Ruskin Glass Centre, will be open throughout the festival

Mark Higgins Jewellery, Ruskin Glass Centre, Open 9.30am to 4.30pm each day

At the Red House Glass Cone:
• Flowers Forever – flower preservation, Studio 3, 10am-5pm daily
• Stuart Crystal Shop – have a go at glass engraving a Stourbridge-made
Tudor lead crystal glass with Alan Crannage, Friday, Saturday and Monday, 10am-4pm

Festival Venues

Ruskin Glass Centre -
The Glasshouse
Wollaston Road
Stourbridge
West Midlands
DY8 4HF
Telephone: 01384 399444
Email: info@ifg.org.uk

Red House Glass Cone -
High Street
Wordsley
Stourbridge
West Midlands
DY8 4AZ
Telephone: 01384 812750

Broadfield House Glass Museum -
Compton Drive
Kingswinford
West Midlands
DY6 9NS
Telephone: 01384 812745
Email: glass.museum@dudley.gov.uk


Dial Glassworks -
Stewkins
Stourbridge
West Midlands
DY8 4YN
Telephone: 01384 393398
Email: sales@tudorcrystal.com
Email sales@plowden-thompson.com


Bonded Warehouse -
Canal Street,
Amblecote,
Stourbridge,
West Midlands

Holy Trinity Church -
Amblecote,
Stourbridge,
West Midlands


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Organisers - Sponsors, Supporters and Partners

Festival Partners
Ruskin Mill Educational Trust    Red House Glass Cone     Broadfield House Glass Museum     Plowden & Thompson Ltd     Tudor Crystal     International Glass Centre, Dudley College

Contemporary Glass Society    Glass Beadmakers UK     Glass Association     London Glassblowing     British Waterways     Amblecote History Society     Holy Trinity Church, Amblecote

Funders
Arts Council England   net infinity   UKTI   Black Country Tourism   Heart of England Tourism   Dudley MBC

Sponsors and Supporters
Masonlite Ltd  Sign Specialists Ltd, Birmingham  Kilncare Ltd  Pearsons Glass  Centro  Travel West Midlands  Waitrose  Tribal Properties  Kugler Colors


Festival Directors    Janine Christley,  Keith Brocklehurst

Festival Co-ordinator    Natasha George

Steering Committee    Roger Dodsworth, Sarah Hall, Denise Hunt, Dorothy Marsden, Kari Moodie, Fred Richings, Penny Russell, John Taylor

British Glass Biennale Organiser    Candice-Elena Evans
Gallery Assistant    Michelle Keeling
Exhibition Lighting Design    Greg Bould

Press, PR and Marketing    Fielder Green Associates, Ian Weightman Media Services, Jo Evans, Miranda Sowden

Sculpture Trail Co-ordinator    Ken Cantillon Howell

Festival Designer / Website Manager     Christopher Day


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Booking Forms
Download the Booking Forms here: (you will need both parts of the form)
 Booking Form Part 1      Booking Form Part 2

Front Page | Concept | Who's Who | Events List | Event Details | Biennale | Masterclasses | Accommodation | EMAIL | MAPS | Links| Sitemap

Contact Details: The International Festival of Glass, Ruskin Glass Centre, Wollaston Road, Amblecote, Stourbridge, West Midlands DY8 4HF United Kingdom.
Tel. +44 (0)1384 399444. Fax. +44 (0)1384 399469 - Click Here for Map Courtesy Multimap.com