Anna Mlasowsky (born 1984) is a German artist.[1] She is known for her experimental and boundary pushing work in glass and is recognized as one of the leading female artist working in glass today.
Mlasowsky grew up in East Germany and first encountered glass makers in 2005, while traveling in northern Norway during her European Volunteer Service there. She saw glass makers working in a small village on the Lofoten Islands and the following year she enrolled to study glass at Engelsholm Højskole in Denmark.[3] She completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Glass, in 2011.She has worked as an independent artist, educator and curator since.
In 2016 she completed a Master of Fine Arts in sculpture from the University of Washington.[1] She currently lives and works in Seattle, WA, USA.
Anna received an Artist Trust Fellowship in 2017, was one of the Emerging Voices in Craft Shortlist Award recipients and was awarded an Emerging Artist residency at Centrum Foundation. In 2018 she received the Aldo Bellini Award, the John and Joyce Price Award of Excellence and was a Museum of Art and Design Burk Prize finalist.
In 2021–2022, Mlasowsky is a Haas Short Term Fellow and Artist in residence at the Science History Institute, studying the history of rare earths.[4] used in Glass today, the socio-ecologic impact of their extraction, and the way they enable a globalized society.
Awards
2021 Silver Prize, Toyama International Glass Prize, Japan
2019 Chihuly Emerging Artist Award, Seattle, USA
2019 Windgate Award, Suny Purchase College of Art, New York, USA
2020 COVID-19 Relief Grants: The Artist Fellowship, Seattle Artist Relief Fund, Foundation for Contemporary Art, 4Culture Artist Relief, Artist Relief Project
2019 Host of the Paneldiscussion: Suny Purchase College of Art, NY, USA, on issues faced by female immigrant artists in the US (invited speakers: Sera Boeno, Roxana Fabius, Katya Grokhovsky, Yulia Topchiy)
2018 Live-Performance: Bellevue Arts Museum, USA, “Chorus of One”, collaboration with Alethea Alexander and Alexandra Bradshaw-Yerby (University of Washington Dance Department)
↑"Anna Mlasowsky". Science History Institute. 2020-06-30. Retrieved 2021-04-28.
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