In art and in life, William Morris is unafraid of risk but instead finds intrigue in the process of discovery. This philosophy has allowed him to commune with nature in a visceral way and create a daring and sentient body of work. Each work coexists between a sense of rarefication and earthliness. Though he retired in 2007 at the age of 50, his work still has a timely and universal quality. In his retirement, he continues to attune his own connection to the earth. Through the legacy of his glass sculptures he continues to guide us in our observations of the world around us, opening us up to the recognition that it is a valuable and elemental part of our existence.
