Showing posts with label glass. Show all posts
Showing posts with label glass. Show all posts

10/05/2019

Grayson Artist Candy Glass: KFW Day Recap Celebration (six photos)

On September 22, feminist artists and change makers met at KFW’s (Kentucky Foundation for Women) Hopscotch House to celebrate the accomplishments and aspirations of our community during KFW Day 2019. This year, we honored Sallie Bingham Award Winner: Elmer Lucille Allenand Firestarters: Red Biddix and Candy Glass.

Grayson Artist Candy Glass: KFW Day Recap Celebration (six photos)

On September 22, feminist artists and change makers met at KFW's (Kentucky Foundation for Women) Hopscotch House to celebrate the accomplishments and aspirations of our community during KFW Day 2019. This year, we honored Sallie Bingham Award Winner: Elmer Lucille Allen and Firestarters: Red Biddix and Candy Glass.

9/18/2019

Grayson Artist Candy Glass Named KFW "Firestarter"

PHOTOS by Ashley Grimes!

Candy Glass almost abandoned art a few years ago, and says the recent Kentucky Foundation For Women “Firestarter Award” comes as an absolute shock.

Grayson Artist Candy Glass Named KFW "Firestarter"

PHOTOS by Ashley Grimes!
Candy Glass almost abandoned art a few years ago, and says the recent Kentucky Foundation For Women "Firestarter Award" comes as an absolute shock.

9/01/2019

First Hemp Crop: Steve & Leah Glass Hopeful For Hemp's Future

Steve and Leah Glass are cautiously optimistic about what will happen when they harvest the hemp now growing on their fourth-generation tobacco farm.

“If all goes well and according to the agreement we have, we will do well. We will do very well,” he said, noting a lifetime of farming has taught him to be careful of speculation.

First Hemp Crop: Steve & Leah Glass Hopeful For Hemp's Future

Steve and Leah Glass are cautiously optimistic about what will happen when they harvest the hemp now growing on their fourth-generation tobacco farm.

"If all goes well and according to the agreement we have, we will do well. We will do very well," he said, noting a lifetime of farming has taught him to be careful of speculation.