Anne moved to University of Montreal after growing up primarily in Europe, leaving home to settle in Montreal. While pursuing her studies and preparing for her professional life, she explored the university’s rich cultural program and learned the art of stained glass—continuing a craft her great-grandfather had practiced in Europe. The experience became both a creative outlet and a meaningful link to her heritage.
After completing her studies, Anne relocated to Ottawa for work, and glass art temporarily faded from her routine. Years later, when her daughter became a teenager, she rekindled her passion just as glass fusion, or warm glass, was emerging in the art community. She trained with local and American artists, acquired her own tools and kiln, and began creating dishes and jewelry.
By experimenting with shapes, colors, textures, and kiln techniques, Anne discovered that warm glass allowed her to build on her stained-glass foundation while producing seamless, luminous pieces. Using sheets of glass along with rods, frit, and powders, she created layered works that added depth and dimension to her artistic expression.
Recently, Anne returned to stained glass to produce mosaics that combine fused and scored elements. Inspired by nature—flowers, birds, and butterflies—her work celebrates light and vibrant color. She has also embraced soft pastels, revisiting a medium she first explored as a student in Europe, drawn once again to its rich and expressive palette.
IG: @annesartsworks






Leave a Reply