The making of the Mo-Rano Sculpture
Cesare Tosi: A Master at Work
The making of the Mo-Rano Sculpture
The making of the Mo-Rano Sculpture
The making of the Mo-Rano Sculpture
Fast-motion making of a Mo-Rano
The Mo-Rano sculpture was handmade by Master Murano Glass Sculptor, Cesare Tosi, in his studio in Murano. Cesare was born in Murano in 1956, the son of a Master Venetian Glass Sculptor. At 15, Cesare began shaping glass with fire, eventually becoming a master in the technique of “flamework” in which rods of glass are heated and formed into a sculpture, in a single continuous process. Cesare and his wife have two daughters, both of whom have become masters glass artisans in Murano.
The tradition of Venetian Glass dates as far back as the 8th century. In 1271, a law was passed to protect the secrets of the Italian Glass Masters, and all glass making was consolidated onto the Venetian island of Murano, where it still exists today.
The Mo-Rano is limited to 400 Pieces Worldwide.
Murano, VE fundamenta Navagero 47/a
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