Joseph Cavalieri

Studio Building
Studio Interior
Javascript is required to view this map.
Studio Location
Artwork
LAP 'O LUXURY Vitreous enamel, stained glass
FUNERALE DI UN’AMICA (Funeral for a Friend) Vitreous enamel, stained glass
CAGED MAN Vitreous enamel, stained glass
D&G Vitreous enamel, stained glass
MTA New York City Arts for Transit Commission at Philipse Manor Station, New York
Joseph
Cavalieri
Artist's Statement

Taking inspiration from popular culture, New York native Joseph Cavalieri has reinvented painted stained glass as an expression of a personal vision. This web site explores the full range of Cavalieri’s creative work, including the “Missing Episode” series (click the “Simpsons Series” link to the left), "Cavalieri & Crumb" and two headed bird sculptures.

The 7 Simpsons panels place characters in scenes of murder, death and dying. Something that could never happen on the series explains Cavalieri... “If Bart and Lisa really were crucified, they simply couldn’t come back next week on the series” Studio visits are welcome. Work available for purchase. For details contact Joseph at (001) 212.925.2377 or CAVAglass@gmail.com.

Studio visits are welcome. Work available for purchase. For details contact Joseph at (001) 212.925.2377 or CAVAglass@gmail.com.
 
 

Bio/Resume

Joseph’s award winning work has been exhibited at art galleries and museums in the U.S. and Europe, including the Museum of Arts and Design in New York, Jack the Pelican Presents in Williamsburg, and Jonathan Shorr Gallery and the Leslie/Lohman Gallery in Soho. The MTA has chosen Joseph to design a permanent installations at the Philipse Manor Train Station in Sleepy Hollow, New York.
Born and raised in Pleasantville, New York, Joseph attended the School of Visual Arts, in Manhattan. In 1997 he began studies at UrbanGlass in Brooklyn leading to the 2009 opening of CAVAglass studio in Manhattan. Joseph operates this studio full time and always welcomes studio visits.
The technique involved in creating these multi layered stained glass panels date back to medieval times. For details visit: CAVAglass.com