ABINGDON, Va. — Trash to treasure takes on a whole new meaning for glass artist Bonnie Scott.
People are also reading…
Carolyn R. Wilson is a freelance writer in Glade Spring, Virginia. Contact her at news@washconews.com.
Bonnie Scott (left) and her daughter Keri Scott set up a table to sell retired glass jewelry at Holston Mountain Artisans in Abingdon. The Salem, Virginia, glass artist is still making glass beads, but her new focus is recycling antique Mason jars into one-of-a-kind beads to wear in jewelry or for useful utensils.
ABINGDON, Va. — Trash to treasure takes on a whole new meaning for glass artist Bonnie Scott.
Carolyn R. Wilson is a freelance writer in Glade Spring, Virginia. Contact her at news@washconews.com.
More of Bonnie Scott's work can be seen at Holston Mountain Artisans at 214 Park St. Visit the website at www.holstonmntartisans.org for hours of operation, or call 276-628-7721. For private lessons, demonstrations, events and parties, contact Scott at bonnie@joyfuladornments.com or call toll-free at 1-800-517-6440.
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
A handful of parents were protesting outside the Smyth County Administration building prior to the School Board’s Monday evening meeting.
Last week, a report was released to the Governor and state legislators that said 13 Virginia rural hospitals are either at “immediate risk of …
Smyth County has not received a single application from a data center wanting to locate in the community.
Mount Rogers Community Services is asking the localities in its service region to pay $13.70 per capita toward mental health, developmental di…
The playwright of “The Coolest Hometown” and the team gearing up to stage its production is hoping more community members will join their endeavor.
Bonnie Scott (left) and her daughter Keri Scott set up a table to sell retired glass jewelry at Holston Mountain Artisans in Abingdon. The Salem, Virginia, glass artist is still making glass beads, but her new focus is recycling antique Mason jars into one-of-a-kind beads to wear in jewelry or for useful utensils.
Bonnie Scott’s newest handmade jewelry is made from colorful, antique Mason jars. Scott must break the jars, preheat the pieces in a kiln and then melt them at 3,000 degrees while reshaping the molten glass with hand tools at the torch.
Just this year, Bonnie Scott has developed glass icicles made from antique Mason jars. The 6- to 7-inch icicles are becoming a favorite among her customers. Currently, the icicles can only be purchased online and at shows.
Sorry, an error occurred.
Already Subscribed!
Cancel anytime
Thank you .
Your account has been registered, and you are now logged in.
Check your email for details.
Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password.
An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account.
No promotional rates found.
Secure & Encrypted
Thank you.
Your gift purchase was successful! Your purchase was successful, and you are now logged in.
| Rate: | |
| Begins: | |
| Transaction ID: |
A receipt was sent to your email.