Color & light
Shirley Bishop walked into the office at her Portland interior design job last September and received the shock of her life.“After 30 years in the industry, I was laid off. Never thought it would happen to me. It was a total shock.”
Reeling, she began packing up her work area.
“Thankfully, they let me come back in to finish taking my files off the computer,” she said.
Sometimes, it takes a life-altering event to make you realize what you really want.
Bishop used her free time to focus on her fledging business, Studio 13 GlassArt. She now hosts regular classes in her Washougal studio and experiments with all types of fused glass projects. Bishop also joined Made in Vancouver, a group of 200 artisans.
Reeling, she began packing up her work area.
“Thankfully, they let me come back in to finish taking my files off the computer,” she said.
Sometimes, it takes a life-altering event to make you realize what you really want.
Bishop used her free time to focus on her fledging business, Studio 13 GlassArt. She now hosts regular classes in her Washougal studio and experiments with all types of fused glass projects. Bishop also joined Made in Vancouver, a group of 200 artisans.
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