Photo by Mark Larson
An abstract look at a rotating display of marbles creating using the slow shutter app on a smartphone.
Photo by Mark Larson
At different stages of completion of his glass pendant, glass artist Andrew Lazenby, of Rockhill, South Carolina, shared his techniques and knowledge with attendees.
Photo by Mark Larson
Melea Farlow-Low (center), of Eureka, said she and about 50 others spent Thursday evening looking for a marble hidden in Old Town Eureka. She joined Shirley Queenen (left) and her daughter Ashley on Friday in enthusiastically describing why they hide and look for marbles – though Ashley said she prefers to hide and look for dragons.
Photo by Mark Larson
The largest glass marbles among the many display cases at the Humboldt Marble Weekend were those made by master glass Artist Geoffrey Beetem, of Athens, Ohio.
Photo by Mark Larson
Glass artist Jes Durfee (right), of Duluth, Minnesota, greeted customers at his well-lit display table. He said Duluth temperatures were below zero on Friday and he was enjoying his first visit to Humboldt County.
Photo by Mark Larson
Topher Reynolds, of Copius Glass in Eureka, holds the 3.6-inch diameter glass marble created last year by 36 glass makers as a fund-raising activity at Art Glass Invitational 2017, which takes place annually in Western Pennsylvania.
Photo by Mark Larson
Valentine-themed candy surrounded a large glass marble created by Willo and Ember Sernovitz of Soulshine Arts in Eureka. They offer glass blowing classes for all ages at their Humboldt Glass School.
Photo by Mark Larson
Glass artist Andrew Lazenby, of Rockhill, South Carolina, was one of several glass artists who demonstrated their glass-art skills.
Photo by Mark Larson
Glass artist Andrew Lazenby added a blown-glass layer to the pendant he made in his demonstration.
Photo by Mark Larson
Using a piece of cobalt-colored glass, Lazenby added more color the the pendant he made during a demonstration.
Photo by Mark Larson
Marble hunter Shirley Queenen, of Hayward, California, showed off a piece she purchased at the Marble Weekend to add to her collection of 500+ marbles. "I belong to a Facebook group, 'Worlds Biggest Marble Hunt,' and love to hide marbles because I like to give back and make people happy," she said.
Photo by Mark Larson
Ashley Disney, of Arcata, checked out the glass marbles created by Larry Cazes, of Cazes Glass in Santa Cruz.
Photo by Mark Larson
These colorful glass marbles were displayed by master glass Artist Geoffrey Beetem, of Athens, Ohio.
Photo by Mark Larson
An array of glass marbles offered for sale at the Humboldt Marble Weekend event in Eureka.
Photo by Mark Larson
A number of glass artists at the Humboldt Marble Weekend added UV Black lighting to add to the display of their glass marbles.
Photo by Mark Larson
Levi Logan (7), of Eureka, checked out the glass rings at one of the glass artist display tables at the Humboldt Marble Weekend on Friday. "He has a giant marble collection at home; though he doesn't play competitively," said his mother, Lauri Logan, of Cutten."
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Photo by Mark Larson
The largest glass marbles among the many display cases at the Humboldt Marble Weekend were those made by master glass Artist Geoffrey Beetem, of Athens, Ohio.
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