Ember Lattice seen straight on, with translucent blue and violet cells flowing into red, orange, and yellow.Ember Lattice mounted on silver standoffs against a pale wall, lit by warm side light.
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Ember Lattice

A molten core of crimson, amber, and saffron pressing against cobalt and violet, held in one continuous hand-drawn black lattice on floating glass.

Dimensions
24" x 34"
Medium
Reverse glass painting, translucent enamel
Technique
Reverse glass painting with a hand-drawn raised lattice and translucent color fields
Year
2026
Edition
One of one

Acquisition

$2,600

Inquire about Ember Lattice

The studio form opens with this work already named. Availability, payment, insured packing, and delivery are confirmed with you personally before any funds change hands.

The work's story

Built to change with the room.

Ember Lattice began as a drawing exercise: one continuous black net, drawn by hand without a ruler, dividing the panel into a few hundred cells. The color came after — warm on one side, cool on the other, so the finished glass reads like heat moving through a cold night. Because every cell is translucent, the painting refuses to sit still; it shifts with every hour of the day and throws its palette onto the wall behind it.

How it holds light

Side light picks out the raised lattice as physical relief; daylight through a nearby window turns the cells into stained glass and casts colored light onto the wall. After dark, a single warm spot keeps the ember core burning.

Placement and delivery

Ships in a custom-lined crate with insured delivery throughout the continental US, with standoff hardware and mounting guidance included.

Catalogue notes

The raised lattice was laid onto the glass first as a single continuous line, then each cell was flooded with translucent enamel — crimson through saffron across the core, cobalt through magenta at the edges. The panel is left unbacked so light passes fully through, and it mounts on standoffs off the wall.