Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006.
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of Washington State Arts Commission, 2017 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Artwork copyright Roger Nachman. Photo courtesy of the artist, 2006 (detail).
Life 101, 2006
Roger Nachman
American (born 1953)
Location: Seattle Central College, Seattle
About the Artwork
Artist Roger Nachman's ten fused glass panels depict a continuous DNA strand. The various images reference Seattle Central Community College's math and science programs.
This artwork was acquired for the State Art Collection in partnership with Seattle Central College.
About the Artist
Roger Nachman is a Seattle-based glass artist and designer. He creates fused, kiln-formed, and kiln-cast glass sculptures and installations for public spaces.
Nachman graduated from the University of Colorado. He lived and worked in Kyoto, Japan for eight years between 1973 and 1985, where he was an important part of the Studio Glass Movement in Japan. Nachman also teaches kilnworking techniques for glass around the U.S. and abroad.