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Cedar Creek Gallery's selection of handcrafted gifts are perfect for any occasion, taste, and budget! Visit the gallery or shop online to find that "just right" gift for yourself or someone special.

Marsh Green Pumpkin

$69.00
Sold out? Click here to join the waitlist.

The Marsh Green pumpkin is an enigmatic pumpkin that captures the essence of the marsh. Its deep green hue evokes the lush marsh foliage, while its rippled skin mirrors the intricate textures found in this unique ecosystem. Just like the marsh itself, this pumpkin holds a sense of alluring mystique that captivates the imagination.
Created by Cedar Creek Gallery Studio Artist Harrison Harper, each Marsh Green pumpkin measures about 4" in diameter and 4.5" tall, and is finished with a very curly stem. Just like real pumpkins, no two are the same. Each one is unique, with slight variations in color and size. 

Hand-blown glass varies depending on its lighting and surface placement. Take a look at the photo of the pumpkin pair to see how the pumpkin changes when lit from beneath.
Illuminate your pumpkins with an LED Light Base for a beautiful effect. Harrison's pumpkins look best with the medium light base.
Learn more about the LED Light Base- click here!

Details

  • A deep green hue, complemented by a very curled golden stem
  • Measures about 4" in diameter and 4.5" tall - including the stem
  • Hand-blown glass crafted by Cedar Creek Studio Artist Harrison Harper

About Harrison Harper

Harrison Harper began his career as a glass artist in 2002, creating lamps. He transitioned from lampworking, where artists use a torch to melt cold glass, to offhand glass blowing, where artists use a blowpipe and hot glass.
In 2004 Harrison began working with artist Lisa Oakley at Oakley Studio Glass. Two years later, he began working as a full-time glassblower but stepped back to be a stay-at-home dad when his first child was born. Harrison remained a studio artist at Cedar Creek until moving to Washington State in 2018. In 2021, Harrison and his family moved back to North Carolina, and he resumed working as a studio artist at Oakley Studio Glass.