Part of a discontinued production series from Robert Mickelsen which is designed to resemble a hollow point bullet. It’s a great choice for a traveler rig due to its size. Precise incycler function moves water from the outer chamber into the inner chamber, with a 10mm female fixed joint. Citron yellow tip & chamber with a Clear body.
Robert Mickelsen was born in 1951 in Fort Belvoir , Virginia and raised in Honolulu , Hawaii. His formal education ended after one year of college. He apprenticed with a professional lampworker for two years in the mid-seventies and then sold his own designs at outdoor craft fairs for ten years. In 1987 Robert Mickelsen took a class with Paul Stankard that opened his eyes to the possibilities of his medium. In 1989, he stopped doing craft shows and began marketing his work exclusively through galleries. Since then, his career has taken off. He shows his work in some of the finest galleries in the country and participates in prominent exhibitions each year. Robert Mickelsen work is exhibited in many prominent collections including the Renwick Gallery of American Crafts at the Smithsonian Institution, the Corning Museum of Glass, The Toledo Museum of Art, The Museum of Arts and Design, The Carnegie Museum of Art, The Mint Museum, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and The Museum of American Glass at Wheaton Village.
Robert Mickelsen has taught extensively at major glass schools including Pilchuck Glass School, Penland School of Crafts, The Studio at the Corning Museum of Glass, and The Pittsburgh Glass Center. He has filmed and produced two videos on his flameworking process, and he has designed and maintains an elaborate web page dedicated to his own work and the galleries that represent him. Mickelsen has published numerous technical and historical articles on flameworked glass. He served for six years on the board of directors of the Glass Art Society and was their treasurer and vice-president.
