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Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
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Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass
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Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp | Pendants by Rick Strini. Item composed of glass

Created and Sold by Rick Strini

Rick Strini

Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp

Price $1,500

Creation: 4-8 weeks
Shipping: FedEx
Price $100 Shipping in the US, ask the creator about international shipping.

Handmade

Reclaimed Materials

Recycled Materials

Upcycled Product

Made In USA

DimensionsWeight
16H x 7W in
40.64H x 17.78W cm
20H x 7W in
50.8H x 17.78W cm

Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp in 5 variants, approx. 7″ wide x 16 - 20″ long

110 V. LED, double bulbs in the body and ready to hang with canopy, nickel silver to a standard Junction box, (Jbox) shipped complete in one box FED EX 2nd day air.

Item Baby JellyFish Pendant Lamp
Created by Rick Strini
As seen in Creator's Studio, Haiku-Pauwela, HI
Have more questions about this item?
Rick Strini
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2020
Art that Illuminates.

Rick Strini is recognized as one of the country’s best glass blowers. His distinctive, one-of-a-kind pieces have graced the White House and have been exhibited in museums, including the Smithsonian and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Working from his private studio in Maui , he has delighted art lovers and collectors alike with his stunning custom-designed vases, bowls, glasses and stemware.

Fifty five + years ago, while investigating the Potters wheel and throwing pottery I caught a glimpse of some glass blowing and it really grabbed my interest. An older brother at the time was doing some glass at the college level so this influenced me. I would sneak in to the college and watch what was going on. A teacher friend who I would eventually go to junior college ,to study pottery with, also had a small blowing studio set up. Eager to learn and tired of sitting watching the fun in the glass studio, I set out to build my own studio. The first one in my parents back yard in suburbia circa 1964-65, proved quite rewarding and prosperous. I slowly learned some techniques and garnered some artistic products which I immediately sold. The rest is history. I just kept making glass and following my passion. Now I am specializing in "Custom" Lighting and art glass.