Therman Statom
Therman Statom (b. 1953) is a glass artist currently living in Omaha, NE. Statom is best known for his painted ladders, houses, chairs, etc., constructed out of plate glass, blown glass objects, plywood, and found objects.
He studied glass at Pilchuck Glass Center and received his BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design. He holds an MFA from Pratt Institute of Art and Design and has taught at Pilchuck and the University of California, Los Angeles. He has also received commissions for countless permanent large-scale installations, including the Los Angeles Central Public Library and the Toledo Museum of Art.
Much of the latter half of Statom’s career has been focused on the importance of educational programming within the arts. He has taken a deep interested in employing workshops as a catalyst for social change and in affect, positively impacting a community. Working directly with the artist himself, adults and children alike share a combined experience of exploring art making via a hands-on experience.
Therman Statom 
Statom talks about the glass houses to high school students 
Students work on their medicine wheel projects with Therman Statom 
Statom’s glass ladders 
Therman Statom, glass house 
Therman Statom, Divorare 
Inside one of Statom’s glass houses 
Statom’s wall piece featuring Bessie Coleman, the first African-American pilot 
Therman Statom, glass boxes
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