Peter Borkovics, Set
Sculpture Glass, 29.5 wide x 33 cm high
Prices of Peter Borkovics' works :
- Black Rate ( $26,500 ) - Habatat, USA
- Vertical Shine ( $21,000 ) - Habatat, USA
Works repeatedly sold at similarly oscillating prices.
Peter Borkovics
Participation in more than 60 national and international exhibitions.
Works in museum collections, including the Museum of Applied Art in Budapest, the Bárdudvarnok Glass Collection (Mária Goszthony Foundation), the Rippl-Rónai Museum, Kaposvar and the Hungarian National Museum in Budapest.
Group exhibitions
2022
50th International Glass Exhibition, HABATAT
2020
Glassworks, Art Consultancy Budapest
Glass48: Habatat Direct, HABATAT
2019
Artist's function on glass, Avran Fine Art
2017
Fifth anniversary: a reception for all artists, Avran Fine Art
2016
Art Concept Art Fair Miami 2016 | Art Basel Miami Beach, Miami, Florida, ICFA and Erdesz Gallery Palm Beach
Art San Diego 2016 fair, Avran Fine Art
Glass world and large abstracts, ICFA and Erdesz Gallery Palm Beach
Trade show booths
2016
ICFA & Erdesz Gallery Palm Beach at Art Palm Beach 2016, ICFA & Erdesz Gallery Palm Beach.
Peter Borkovics' glass sculptures are consistent in their formal and technical analysis, in which the artists explores the properties of melting, flowing and sudden hardening at a certain stage, in a certain form.
"Glass is an unpredictable material and my main interest is its manipulation and resulting behavior. My enthusiasm is focused on its way of existence as a coagulated liquid carrying internal working forces. These forces are mystical, equal in age to the Universe Gravity, surface tension, volume, light, pushing and pulling forces.... Time is essential to its operation, which gives the material a fourth dimension. I must have heated my furnace a thousand times or more , but every opportunity to work gives me a surprise. Glass and we compliment each other! I complete what the material started, and where my knowledge is not enough, the material takes over and continues the work. I often use geometric grids to emphasize the movements in the glass This is called "controlled accident", but I just find it an interesting game of manipulation.
The beauty of these solidified glass moments is not just the result of matter, but the conscious planning of controlled chance, creating a light-conducting organic crystal, light-space dissolving actual space.
