Aliens, skulls, and the macabre — built to function
Ghost Glass
Chicagoland flamework, two decades in the making
From Tattoo Parlor to Glass Studio
Before the torch, Ghost spent years as a tattoo artist and music producer. That cross-disciplinary background — visual art, studio engineering, character work — runs through everything he makes in glass.
A Form That Became an Icon
Ghost's alien sculpture is one of the most recognized forms in the heady glass scene, appearing in collections and pipe shops across America. Two decades of refinement and it still looks like nothing else.
Expect the Unexpected
Aliens and skulls sit alongside ice cream cones and lawnmowers in the Ghost Glass catalog. The range is part of the point — a self-taught flameworker who follows the work wherever it goes.
A Background That Shows in the Work
Before glass, Ghost spent years as a tattoo artist and music producer. The character detail, the compositional instinct, the willingness to work across subjects — it all traces back to that foundation.
One Form, Countless Variations
The alien head is Ghost's signature and his most enduring design. Each iteration pushes the form in a new direction — different colorwork, different collaborators, same unmistakable character.
