Email:natasharedina@gmail.com

Website:http://www.visualanthropos.com

Region:Greater London

Technique:Engraving, Leaded and stained, Painting

Occupation:Artist

Discipline:Architectural, Installation, Public art

Areas of Interest:Competitions, Exhibition, Networking

Product:Wall pieces, Windows, Sculpture, Lighting, Architectural, Design/ Functional/ interiors, Fine Art, Sculptural, Commission, Public art, Installations

Country:United Kingdom

County:Greater London


https://linktr.ee/Natasha.Red



https://www.instagram.com/natasharedina/
https://www.facebook.com/artofstainedglassuk/

Natasha Redina

Natasha Redina is an award-winning glass artist and graduate of the Royal College of Art. Her interdisciplinary practice bridges art, science and the sacred, exploring the relationship between light, material, perception and human experience. Working across architectural stained glass, glass engraving, sculpture and immersive installations, she draws on the science of optics, investigating how glass transmits, refracts, reflects and transforms light. Alongside her studio practice, she undertakes architectural commissions and curatorial projects, bringing contemporary art into dialogue with historic and sacred spaces.

Natasha Redina undertakes architectural stained glass commissions, contemporary glass sculpture, immersive installations and site-specific projects, often working within historic and sacred spaces.
Her commissions include the award-winning Wilfred Owen Memorial Window at All Saints Church, Dunsden Green; a chapel window at Southside House, Wimbledon; and work for the historic Jan de Munk House in the Netherlands. She is currently developing a major stained glass commission exploring the relationship between nature, spirituality and light.
Alongside commissioned work, Natasha creates experimental glass sculptures and installations investigating optics, perception and the transformative qualities of light, combining traditional techniques with contemporary approaches.
She is also an active curator, having co-founded an interdisciplinary artists’ collective, and is developing an arts and heritage programme, bringing contemporary artistic practice into dialogue with architecture, community and cultural heritage.