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User:Extabulis/Women working with glass

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Wikipedia has a well-documented gender gap, which has an effect on the content of the site. Many articles on notable women are incomplete or missing - this includes women involved in art, science, history, and technology. Help address this issue by adding content about notable women involved with glass.

This page currently focuses on women artists working with glass (mostly fine arts), but additions and suggestions for scientists, historians, educators, inventors, and women working with glass in other fields are welcome. If you'd like to add to the list, please use the appropriate section (or create a new section if necessary). If you are unsure which category to use, add your suggestion to the unsorted section at the end. Please add names in alphabetical order.

This is by no means a complete list of women working with glass on and off-wiki. Please consider notability when adding names to the list and creating new articles.

Thanks to Art+Feminism and User:Gobonobo for many of the resources listed below.

List of women working with glass

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Corning Museum of Glass Glassblower, 2008

Artists

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Engravers

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Stained glass and architectural glass artists

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  • Lili Árkayné Sztehló (1897-1959), Hungarian painter best known for her stained glass window paintings
  • Sigridur (Systa) Asgeirdottir, Icelandic glass artist whose signature is black enameled, laminated "shards" that refer to Icelandic landscapes; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Doreen Balabanoff, Canadian artist whose work explores the architectural implications of color and projected light; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Pearl Binder (1904-1990), British writer, illustrator, playwright, stained-glass artist, lithographer, and sculptor
  • Chris Bird-Jones, Welsh artist who explores reflected light, shadow projection, and optical refraction in her work; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Florence Camm (1874–1960), English stained glass designer, painter, and decorative metalworker
  • Margaret Chilton (1875–1962), British stained glass artist and instructor
  • Harriet Ludlow Clarke (died 1866), English wood engraver and stained glass artist
  • Trena Cox (1895–1980), English stained glass artist
  • Beatrice Elvery (1881-1970), Irish stained-glass artist and painter
  • Mabel Esplin (1874–1921), English stained glass artist
  • Ginger Ferrell, American artist living in London, she is a member of the British Society of Master Glass Painters; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Marcelle Ferron (1924-2001), Québécoise painter and stained glass artist
  • Moira Forsyth (1905–1991), English stained glass artist
  • Marie Foucault-Phipps, French artist living in America who freelances as a glass conservator; her work often references western American subjects, including Native American legends; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Sylvie Gaudin (1950-1994), French glass painter and stained glass artist and manufacturer
  • Wilhelmina Geddes (1887–1955), Irish stained glass artist
  • Mimi Gellman, Canadian artist who works in a variety of media, including glass; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Jane Gray (stained glass artist) (born 1931), British stained glass artist
  • Chinks Vere Grylls, British artist interested in site-specific architectural commissions; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Sarah Hall (born 1951), Canadian stained glass artist
  • Jacoba van Heemskerck van Beest (1876–1923), Dutch painter and stained glass designer
  • Amber Hiscott, Welsh architectural glass artist; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Gerður Helgadóttir (1928–1975), Icelandic sculptor and stained glass artist
  • Evie Hone (1894-1955), Irish painter and stained glass artist
  • Joan Howson (1885–1964), British stained glass artist of the Arts and Crafts movement
  • Marguerite Huré (1895–1967), French stained glass artist
  • Ulrica Hydman Vallien (1938-2018), Swedish artist who specialized in stained glass and decorative painting
  • Catrin Jones (artist), Welsh artist who uses acid etching, sandblasting, and found objects in her work, along with references to Welsh flora and the Swansea seaside; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Marjorie Kemp (1886–1975), Scottish stained glass artist
  • Cornelia König, Austrian artist known for her paper and glass origami boxes; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Ella Condie Lamb, American artist and stained glass designer (possible source)
  • Linda Lichtman, American artist who uses acid etching, fired glass enamels, and bold colors in her work; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Mary Lowndes (1856-1929), British stained-glass artist, poster artist, and suffragette
  • Anortė Mackelaitė (born 1930), Lithuanian stained glass artist
  • Mary Mackey (artist), Irish artist whose work incorporates colored and black enamel; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Ellen Mandelbaum, American artist whose work includes references to natural landscapes; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Rachel de Montmorency (1891-1961), English painter and artist working in stained glass
  • Stacey Neff (born 1973), American glass artist
  • Violet Oakley (1874-1961), the first American woman to receive a public mural commission; created murals and stained glass designs
  • Clara Weaver Parrish (1861-1925), American artist known for her paintings and stained glass window designs
  • Eglington Margaret Pearson (died 1823), English stained glass painter
  • Lilian Josephine Pocock (1883–1974), English stained glass artist
  • Cedar Prest (born 1940), Australian stained glass artist; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Sarah Purser (1848-1943), Irish portraitist and stained glass artist
  • Helga Reay-Young, German artist who uses wire, glass, and found objects in her work; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Margaret Agnes Rope (1882–1953), British stained glass artist
  • M. E. Aldrich Rope (1891–1988), British stained glass artist
  • Theodora Salusbury (1875-1956), Leicestershire-born stained glass artist
  • Holly Sanford, American artist living in New Zealand, known for her architectural commissions; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Helma Sauerbrey, German artist who depicts commonplace items imprinted, embedded, laminated, or collaged on her work; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Judith Schaechter, American artist known for her work in the medium of stained glass
  • Katharine Lamb Tait (1895-1981), American stained glass artist
  • Hilkka Toivola (1909-2002), Finnish artist who created many stained-glass works
  • Caroline Townshend (1878–1944), British stained glass artist of the Arts and Crafts Movement
  • Veronica Whall (1887–1967 or 1970), English illustrator, painter and successful stained glass artist (see also List of works by Veronica Whall)
  • Nina Barr Wheeler (1909-1978), American muralist, painter, and stained glass artist
  • Sarah W. Whitman (1842–1904), American artist and illustrator, stained glass designer, and author
  • Women's International Glass Workshop, a group of about 20 stained glass artists who share ideas and experiences with each other
  • Sachiko Yamamoto (artist), Japanese artist interested in geometry and repetition, known for her use of glass beads; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Yoshi Yamauchi, from Japan/Germany, she paints on glass using a variety of media; member of Women's International Glass Workshop
  • Leone McNeil Zimmer (died 2014), American stained glass artist

Look for more artists working with glass in the following categories: artists, glass artists, stained glass artists and manufacturers, engravers, and sculptors.

Designers

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Unsorted

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Possible future categories include architects, businesswomen, educators, engineers, historians, musicians and composers, and scientists.

Editor Resources

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Tutorials, Guides, and Cheatsheets

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Research Resources

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General

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  • Archive.org - A huge array of digital texts, from archived webpages to digitized books, periodicals, videos and other media.
  • Chronicling America - Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922.
  • DPLA - A portal to 8,417,033 items from libraries, archives, and museums.
  • HathiTrust Digital Library - A collection of millions of titles digitized from libraries around the world and contributed by partner institutions.
  • Jstor - JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources. (subscription required)
  • Project MUSE - A database of digital humanities and social science content.(subscription required)

Women and Glass

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Women and the Arts

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Journal Access

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  • You can use Worldcat free to get citations in MLA, Chicago, and other bibliographic formats.
  • The Wikipedia Library Journals Project works to grant Wikipedians access to databases to help with their Wikipedia work, and reference work, and for general knowledge. You can request an account on the project pages but must do so in advance. Some journals, such as JSTOR, require editors to have at least 1 year and 1000 edits worth of experience.
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