Small Pumpkins by Jack Alden Glass

Pumpkins symbolize harvest, abundance, and the changing seasons. But in St. Petersburg, they also epitomize the melding of tradition with innovation. These glass treasures bridge the gap between the age-old love for autumn and the timeless allure of art.

When you hold one of these pumpkins, you’re not just holding a decorative piece; you’re cradling countless hours of meticulous work, years of mastered skill, and an undying passion for creation.

• Unique Contemporary Decor: An embodiment of tradition fused with modern design.
• Perfect Fall Decor: Celebrate the season with artistry that evokes warmth and elegance.
• A Nod to Local Art: Embrace St. Pete’s rich artistic heritage with these splendid creations.

Support Local Artists, Own A Masterpiece:

When you purchase one of these glass pumpkins, you’re acquiring an exquisite piece of art and supporting the local artists of St. Petersburg. You’re enabling them to continue their passionate pursuit, ensuring that the legacy of handcrafted artistry thrives.

Dimensions: Approx. 4 x 4 x 5

Not a set. Priced individually.

Due to the nature of the work items may vary in color and size.

Please call our Museum Store for more details and color options of glass pumpkins: (727) 300-1700 ext. 110

All purchases support Imagine Museum's mission to Inspire, Uplift and Educate.

About Jack Alden:

Jack Alden’s artistry shines through each unique piece of his glass art. Jack works in a variety of styles, creating pieces that range from pendants to vessels, goblets, and his signature trees — each one a studio-crafted work of art. Originally from Burlington, Vermont, Jack blends his love of water, trees, snow, and elements of nature into his glass creations. Color, shape, and movement capture these themes.

Jack worked with glass for the first time in St. Petersburg, Florida under Dave Walker and Josh Poll. Soon after, he began learning about Chihuly glass, and sharing his knowledge as a docent at the Chihuly Collection. After his first time at Penland School of Crafts studying with Micah Evans, he moved to Richmond, Virginia where he took a position as Teachers Assistant for Christopher McElroy. Shortly after arriving, Jack opened a flame working studio where he rented space and taught lessons. After graduating from VCU, he continues to work with glass and push his artwork forward.