About the Artist
EFGlassArt is the studio practice of Eryc Courmac — creating stained and fused glass that’s meant to live with light, not just decorate a space.
Who I Am
I’m a glass artist based in New Hampshire, working primarily in stained glass and kiln-formed fused glass. My work ranges from small, giftable pieces to large window panels and custom commissions.
I’m drawn to glass because it changes — with time of day, weather, season, and perspective. A piece isn’t finished when it leaves the studio; it’s finished when light hits it.
My Approach
I design with light first. Color, texture, transparency, and linework all exist to support how a piece reads when it’s actually installed — not just how it looks on a table or screen.
- Intentional design — every line and shape has a reason
- Glass selection matters — texture and transparency are as important as color
- Balance — bold enough to read, subtle enough to live with
- Longevity — pieces made to last, not chase trends
Stained & Fused Glass
I work in both stained and fused glass, often switching between them depending on what the idea calls for.
- Stained glass — panels, suncatchers, and window art built from individual pieces of glass, joined with lead or copper foil. These pieces are all about structure, line, and how light passes through.
- Fused glass — kiln-formed work created by layering glass and firing it into a single form. These pieces explore pattern, texture, and depth, and can be functional or purely decorative.
Events & Community
I sell my work in person at several events throughout the year, including the New Hampshire Renaissance Faire and the Wolf Crest Game Convention.
I also create exclusive wholesale work for the Sunapee Rock Shop in Sunapee, NH, where a selection of my stained glass is available year-round.
In-person events let people see how glass behaves in real light — which is always better than any photograph.
Commissions
I accept commissions for both stained and fused glass, with no strict size limits. Some commissions start with detailed ideas; others start with a feeling or a space.
The best projects are collaborative, thoughtful, and given enough time to develop properly.
Why Glass?
Glass rewards patience. It teaches you to slow down, pay attention, and accept that light — not the artist — always has the final say.
If something here resonates with you, I’d love to talk.
Email: eryc@efglassart.com