The emergence of Mark Fisar's seemingly innate talents to freely make his expression with glass should come as no great surprise, as he was born into a world with both parents well established as artists working in the glass medium.
In its formative stages, his creative process always begins with some central idea from his collection of thoughts.
More often than not, these ideas find root in naturally occurring forms and textures from the real world.
As the piece develops, he sometimes allows a divergence to occur if serendipity results from the brutal kiln environment.
This combination of studied manipulation and relinquished control finds its success only through the artist's personal judgment and selectivity.
Injecting this liberalized approach to a lifetime of lessons drawn from his notorious genealogy of art glass, his work makes a fresh contribution for our senses.
Glass sculptures created in process of casting glass in to molds in an electrical kiln and cold work including cutting and polishing techniques.
