 Gary Rosenthal has been sculpting in welded metals for almost 30 years; combining copper, brass and steel with brilliant fused glass. Shown is his latest menorah from his woven collection. |  These menorahs were designed to keep the Hanukkah season safe. They have crystal glass flames that are easily removed at the start of Hanukkah and replaced with nine crystal balls, like the feet. Each night of Hanukkah, remove a crystal ball and insert a flame. They are perfect for a risk free fire environment. |  The artist uses materials such as stainless-steel, hand painted with acrylic and metalic paints, beads and metal findings, Swarovski Crystals and glass.
Shown Seeka Tree of Life Menorah. |
 Sue Treuman is a professional, full-time sculptor and ceramic artist. Her series of figurative menorahs reflect her commitment to family, community and spiritual growth.
These sculptures convey the feelings of dance and movement.
They reside in galleries and private collections.
Click on image for larger view. |  Israeli born designer Michal Golan turns her unique artistic sensibilities to a fresh line of Judaica items. Michal Golan’s Judaica collection started as a small assortment of jewelry items, but due to popular demand it has been expanded over the years. It now boasts a large collection of mezuzah’s, menorahs, jewelry, gift items, and more! Michal’s strong connection to Israel shows in her inspired works which blend traditional Jewish imagery with her intricate Byzantine style. The combination is something wholly original, yet timeless. Michal’s Judaica items make excellent gifts for bar/bat-mitzvahs, brises, house warmings, and any other form of Jewish celebration. Michal’s items will be cherished and remain in your family for decades.
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 A Glass Ribbon Project is a free community art project to support the fight against breast cancer. During a Glass Ribbon Project, people touched by breast cancer and who want to help will create the pink glass mosaics that adorn the Gary Rosenthal Collection's beautiful woman of valor line of Judaica. The pink fused glass is fired at the Gary Rosenthal Studio and turned into these special products. The artist donates 10% of the sales of these products to breast cancer research and awareness. |