The Extraordinary Artists With A New Solo Exhibition

Ari Glass is a renowned American painter, designer, and musician with an exceptional body of work. His work includes a wide variety of different themes and techniques. Ari Glass started drawing at a young age, and since then he has achieved great success in the art world, exhibiting solo and participating in a number of group exhibitions. And while most artists stress trying to create their work, the fact that Ari Glass is still creating his designs as a hobby ensures that it is something he will continue to enjoy for a long time.

A Painter of Movement, Sometimes of Dance

After more than twenty group and one two exhibitions, Seattle-based artist Ari Glass once again had his own independent exhibition in Seattle. Namely, from June 9 to June 20, the exhibition "Landscapes of Color" was exhibited at the Captain's Tower, where this outstanding painter, artist, and stylish experimenter presented his impressive canvases.

Ari Glass is a member of NAIA Seattle, he is an organizer of exhibitions, and a member of the Art Forum Soufend Association, where he has participated in a number of group exhibitions on a regular base. His work is acknowledged outside of Seattle and the United States.

Ari Glass Unveils New Installation at Pacific Tower

It’s been eight months since we last checked in with Ari Glass, one of the 10 artists included in the 2017 installment of City Arts’ annual Future List. Back then, we called him a “spiritual painter.” Since then, Glass was commissioned to create an installation at the North Tower entrance of Pacific Tower, the massive Art Deco building at the top of Beacon Hill that once housed Amazon's headquarters and originally opened as a Marine Hospital. The building's restored lobby features artwork by painter, muralist and Northwest Mystic Kenneth Callahan that focuses on seamen and their lives; now Glass' new work, supported by the C. Keith Birkenfeld Memorial Trust, will reflect the diverse community of nonprofits and cultures that are present in the Tower today. The piece took Glass four months to complete and, in typical fashion, he’s keeping it under wraps until its unveiling tomorrow.

Pulling up to Glass’ Mt. Baker studio, I’m met with a huge double-exposure mural, pictured below, put together by Glass and collaborator Craig Cundiff. Cundiff typically laces pink and magenta hues in his work while Glass’s signature blue, red and gold set off the background of the piece, crescendoing into a beautiful union... Read more

Ari Glass unveils golden vision of South Seattle at Pacific Tower

“When it comes to creating a better world I feel like artists are the ones that are going to be in the forefront,” said painter Ari Glass as sun streamed in through the bay windows of Compadre Café on the first level of Artspace Mt. Baker Lofts.

Glass — blinged out in prayer beads and a tiny golden Buddha in a clear teardrop-shaped bead that hung from his neck — greeted me with a hug, though we had never met. I was there to learn more about the new paintings he’ll be unveiling at the Pacific Towers on Thursday, but our conversation quickly veered towards deeper waters.

“A lot of my first show was about migrations,” said Glass. “How did people get to different parts of the world? What’s the unity behind it all? That’s what I’m searching to find behind the artwork, behind the creative process.”... Read more

Ari Glass on Optimism and Alienation

At the Gallery of Events, today at 7 pm, Ari Glass will open his latest exhibition titled "Beyond the Mental Picture". Glass' new collection of paintings is a continuation of the artist's earlier project where he questions his own identity through fragments of memory by autobiographical discourse. Each of Ari Glass’ paintings looks as a seemingly unrelated sequence from the painter’s life and a reflection of certain emotions, but behind each experience lies the entire amalgam of various thoughts, feelings, and ideas that tie all the pieces.

Artist Ari Glass on Subversion of Capitalism

On Friday, June 30, at the Peter Lik Soho Gallery in New York City, multimedia artist Ari Glass presented his latest exhibition under the name ‘Zoo Politics’. The exhibition deals with the identity of a man as a political creature, that initially at the time of Aristotle meant something different than what it means today at the time of consumerism. At the opening, Glass also did a performance of ‘O Zoo Politics’.

Glass with an Exhibition at a Gallery that is Closed for Visitors

The latest work of Seattle-born artist Ari Glass eluded most people who saw it from a window on the top floor of the building. On the second floor of the New York museum, the artist had lined up a bunch of dotted paper, fabric, pieces of wood and plastic. After seeing the artwork, each of the visitors sought an answer, is it a drawing in space or an installation?

About Visual Art and Contemporary Themes

Visual design, along with music and dance, is considered as one of the oldest artistic expression of man.

When we talk about artistic expression, we must be aware of the fact that man in his eternal pursuit of creating and practically applying art, Ari Glass points out that at the very beginning of creating works of art and expressing their daily lives through it, this form was not yet appointed with the name by which we all know it today - art.

Ari Glass Uses the Tools Given to Him at Birth to Take Art to the Next Level

Ari Glass is a young, emerging artist from South Seattle. He mostly works with oil paint on canvas using paint brushes, but he also uses innovative forms of media and entertainment in order to make a statement and transform the world of art. Even though painting is his biggest passion and his most important interest, still he manages to find a time and prove his talent in other art fields. From creating new music EP, to designing clothing for his line REVERIE® as well as merchandise and visuals for the Graffiti Village Tour, there is always something interesting happening in his life. This self-thought artist has been creating art since he was a little kid, but it wasn’t until a few years ago that he started to feel comfortable calling himself an artist and doing art shows.