
It is my joy to add this additional piece from Mieke in Feburary, 2010. What a great start to a new decade with an intreguing and captivating mosaic. Thank you Mieke!

Here also is a beautiful mosaic made by Mieke with all of the color, innocence and lovelyness that I am so attracted to by her work.

This piece contains tiles made of glass and stone mosaic tiles and flagstone,.
I am very facinated at the reflections of light generated from the eyes of each fish.
Click on the detail view above to see the entire work.
Contact Trudy Nieuwenhuijsen







What a great month for Cyclops Mosaic Gallery!

Made by a new friend from Ferndale, California. Holly Garbutt is a locally notorious artist known for her sometimes zany and irreverent quilts. You may see some of Holly's Quilts, Onsies, Jewelry and other surprises at her ETSY shop
Itsacharmedlifenot
Gallery Notes August. 06th, 2007
It's been a few months since I've gotten any new mosaics to add to this gallery so you can imagine what a pleasant surprise it was to get these the other day from

click on the picture to see enlargements
"Cave Canium" Is the word of the day as I just received this classic Roman entrance pavement mosaic with a very good rendition of the famous "Beware of Dog" Mosaic from the entrance to one of the houses in Pompeii. Ulrick did not tell me where this beautiful floor is located, but then, I didn't ask. Thank You Ulrick for the photo. Marble mosaics are rare these days. Your mosaic looks larger than 6' X 8' which can only mean that the tiles are very small.

Kristy is the owner of:
Mosaic Patterns On Line
and if you mention that you saw her work here at Cyclops Mosaic Tiles she has agreed to give you a Free Mosaic Pattern. Check out her website and then send her an e-mail at:
Thank You Kristy, I am honored to have your mirror displayed here!
I am proud to welcome

Click here to visit the artist on her website: Laurie Adams
Jan. 15, 2007
Click here to visit the artist on her website: Patricia Helsing
Jan. 15, 2007
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I hope to see Lauri break into the exciting and ever expanding USA mosaic scene. Lauri has graciously sent me a beautiful catalog of her work so I intend to change the mosaics I have on display for her periodically. Check back sometime!
Click here to contact the artist: Lauri Recanati
Hello here two pictures of my work in the Netherlands Bye Bye Madeleine Daniels. It's been moons ago since I purchased mosaic supplies from you on eBay. I would love your opinion of my work.Rae Meyers
Hi, Joshua. I am finally sending you some photos of jewelry I made with plate pieces you cut for me. This is the antique button jewelry I design with stones and buttons and sometimes china bits. Happy holidays! Mary Gardner
Wilma Slijters is actually the 1st of 4 mosaic artists to submit their work to our gallery in September alone! It is rare that I get a new artist to display here every 3 or 4 months. I don't know what's happening out in the rest of the world but I am very glad to be getting all of these new mosaics to show off. Wilma sent me pictures of 5 of her mosaics and they are so well crafted and so beautiful that I'm entering all of them here. Enjoy this show, compliments of Wilma Slijters! Click here to contact the artist: wilmaslijters Jim sent this short note with some pictures of his mosaics:" Hi very impressed with the mosaics. Are the attached up to being shown. "I've got my answer... "Without a doubt they are!" I haven't received many sculptural (3-D) mosaics in a while and I think that you have a good eye for color, shape and design. I think that your work would be equally at home in a cafe, at an art museum or at my local library, post office or my living room. I wish I could see more detail on the frame! Click here to contact the artist: Jim Gardner Here are two new submissions by Elizabeth Larsen! I was very surprised to find out that this mosaic was done with smalti! This seems like an untraditional use of smalti tiles and I wonder why since it works so well here. Thank you Elizabeth for this image and I hope to see more of your work soon. Click here to contact the artist: Stella sent this picture of a mosaic table from the Netherlands!She didn't write any description or information about him or herself to go with it so I logged onto the website that provides her e-mail address and it was all in a language that I don't understand. There were some vampire pages and photos of a marathon. Here is a tabletop and that's all I've got to say about it. Click here to contact the artist: >Stella de Jonge Chris Zonta is a mosaic artist in Chicago where she teaches and has been doing mosaics for 11 years. As you probably know by now, my passion in mosaics is piquet assiette, so I am especially glad to display the work of someone who works old (and new) china into their mosaics. Chris does a masterful job of making broken china seem like custom-made tiles for her designs. Just click on one of the partial images to see more of Chris' work. Click here to contact the artist: Chris Zonta or better yet: Check out her website! Once again, I have been greatly honored by a mosaic artist whom I have long admired both for her unimaginably beautiful mosaics and just as much for her educational and promotional efforts here and around the globe. It is truly my pleasure to display these two wonderful pieces. (well, one of the following is a "piece" and the other is an Experience" Thank You Laurel, and I'm sorry I took so long! From here you may begin to tour some of the websites that are of Laurel True: Click here to contact the artist: Laurel True This Masterful mosaic reminds of my time spent on the Redondo pier in the 1960s I can even smell the fish and chips when I look at it! Click here to contact the artist: VICKI LANKFORD OR, at least, visit her website,krackedupmosaics Click here to contact the artist: Judi Maki Following is a picture of a mosaic depiction of the Roman Goddess Diana the Huntress. I managed to acquire this piece on an e-bay auction for the almost embarrassing amount of $42.00. The mosaic has raised many questions about it's origin, age, purpose, and artist. The mosaic is about 12" by 22". The tiles are glazed ceramic for the most part and there are 3 or 4 different grout colors as well as some ungrouted areas. 10% or so of the background tiles have a metallic bronze glaze that reflects light like small mirrors. The mosaic actually sparkles at night when the lights are on. There is no signature and you know as much as I about this mosaic. I have completed several trivets, a piggy bank and something else...I forgot what it was... Over the past 2 very busy years. I will try to put them up here sometime soon. I think I look forward to seeing my work on the web as much as any of you do! IN THE MEAN TIME, Right in the middle of my busy season I decided it was time to goof off a bit so I started making I must have been crazy to accept the commission for this work and probably made less than $2.00 per hour but I fell in everlasting love with mosaics of all kinds. Someday I will go back and take some better pictures of this piece. I am very curious to see some of the things that the people are making with the ceramic bits that I am selling. I would not only love to see any of your work here, I would be honored to display it here on this page along with your name and e-mail address.
Click on the picture above to see "Dancing Shoes"
Click here to contact the artist:
Laurel Skye
Oct. 29, 2006
Madeleine Daniels

Here is Madeleine's latest submission: (August 26th, 2007) 
Thank You Madeleine
Click here to contact the artist:
Madeleine Daniels
Feb 12, 2006
Rae Meyers

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Rae Meyers
Feb 10, 2006
Susan Stella

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Sue Stella
Jan 29, 2006
Connie Bryant 
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Connie Bryant
Dec. 29, 2005
Ursula Sachs 
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Ursula Sachs
Mary Gardner

Click here to visit Mary's website!
Click here to contact the artist:
Mary Gardner
Oct. 11, 2005
Susanne Baca

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Susanne Baca
Sept 23, 2005
Wilma Slijters
Sept 25, 2005
Jim Gardner
Feb 16, 2006
Elizabeth Larsen

Elizabeth Larsen sent me this picture out of the blue a couple of weeks ago. It was just the mosaic I needed to see to calm my almost obsessive desire to complicate my work with too many tiny and "meaningful" details. Her piece is a calm and well mannered mosaic and just knowing that it was on my wall at work, (even at my back) would be like having a clear spring burbling nearby.
Elizabeth Larsen
September, 2005
Stella de Jonge
July, 2005
Chris Zonta
MOSAIC RENAISSANCE
June, 2005
Laurel True
True Mosaics
November, 2004
VICKI LANKFORD
Jan 20, 2001
My-Xuan Ho
I especially like My-Xuan's use of computer chips as mosaic tiles in the above plaque called "Chip Queen".
Click here to contact the artist:
My-Xuan Ho
Another wonderful artist, Judi Maki, has finally shown me what can be done with beautiful abalone tiles. I have sold so many over the years and have seen nothing made from them. I was beginning to think that people who buy abalone shells simply admire them in a box or bowl or on their table and call it good. That would be understandable given the beauty inherent in abalone... but finally, here is living proof that abalone shell is being used in mosaics. Thank you Judi, I couldn't have used it any better. If tiles could feel, these would feel at home within this water world mosaic.
"Mosaics In A Bottle Cap"
Below is a picture of the first Mosaic that I designed and built over 25 years ago. Until last year, it has been the only mosaic that I have ever attempted. The mosaic design portion of this pedestal and watering trough is about 36 inches high and wraps around 7 foot Diameter concrete base. It contains over 10,000 pieces of cut vitreous (glass) tile from Italy and it took 6 months to complete. It stands on a bluff overlooking the rugged coast of northern California and plays host to a small herd of beef and dairy cows. There is a white marble statue from Italy. resting atop of this mosaic.
These are a few recent practice tiles I have done to try and get reacquainted with the techniques and materials I want to use to make mosaics. Just click on any of the following thumbnail images of the mosaic you would like to see a larger picture of:
I wish I had had a better range of colors but all I had was the leftovers from that BIG job I did twenty years ago. I still need some practice with my technique but I'm satisfied with this as being my "first" attempt at a mosaic this decade!
To see our collection of mosaic tiles made from broken dishes and other findings or your next mosaic project please visit us at:
Copyright & copy; 1998-2003 Joshua Lowell