Deborah Czeresko Wiki Bio: Age, Birthday, Gender, Sexuality, Blown Away, Husband, Partner

Deborah Czeresko is a glass artist from New York who has had over 30 years of experience in working with glass. She is a veteran at glassblowing and now you can get to catch up with her skills as she now is a part of a Netflix series named Blown Away,

Quick Facts and Information on Deborah Czeresko

Birthday / Date of Birth 27th July 1961
Age 59
Birth Sign Leo
Country U.S
Current Residence Brooklyn, NY
Nationality American
Ethnicity White
Gender Female
Profession Glass Artist / Glassblowing instructor
School / College / University Rutgers University, Tulane University
Marital Status Not Disclosed
Sexuality Lesbian
Wife / Partner Not Revealed
Children N/A
Social Media Instagram
Net Worth Under Review

 

17 thoughts on “Deborah Czeresko Wiki Bio: Age, Birthday, Gender, Sexuality, Blown Away, Husband, Partner

  1. jaylyn says:

    So undeserving of the win on Blown Away. Repetitively saying that she is marginalized as a woman and a lesbian (never said the former but implied it) speaks it more into existence rather than trying to fix it. As a woman I get it is tough, but by saying “I did this as a woman ha!” or having that mentality is equally damning to the cause of equality. Its like if someone shouts mic drop and then drops the mic, rather than just dropping it. Her whole being was created to be a hipster uptight women rule the world facade that sets women back.

    Reply
    1. Jenny says:

      Deborah Czeresko makes gorgeous work with creativity, power, and joy. Her sprouting, flowering potatoes bowled me over. They are so sturdy and at the same time have these delicate elements, and a profusion of unexpected color. And what a thrill to watch her have an idea for a robot that makes it possible for men to carry babies and proceed to execute it with utter confidence and real excitement. She’s a badass for taking an experience of marginalization and turning it into something stunning and full of pleasure. I’m so glad to hear her speaking her truth without hesitation and voicing her support for people who are minoritized in the heavy-lifting world of glass. However, in an environment where her male competitors repeatedly referenced their girlfriends, wives, and children, I would have liked for her to have shared a few more details on her long-distance girlfriend and prayerful mom. But I am pleased to have some little hints at least. What a powerhouse, and what a beauty you are Deborah.

      Reply
    2. Linus says:

      I agree. And now even if she would have won on her own accord, it feels as if the victory was given to her because of her gender and Sexual orientation. It felt very forced.

      Janusz was a hot mess too. kept making mistakes at important stages and overall it felt as though he had used up all his ideas by the end of the competition.

      Reply
      1. Lillie says:

        Excuse me, but not to be rude but you’re wrong. Janusz was an amazing artist he did everything that the judges told him to do, and his work is amazing better than Deborah’s works.

        He should have deserved to win not her! Especially, when she was yelling and screaming at the people that were trying to help her. And Janusz did none of that.

        I’m sorry, but you are wrong.

        Reply
    3. Rane Hunter says:

      That’s a bit harsh !
      I think she deserved the win.
      She is very talented!

      Reply
    4. TF says:

      Not sure what show you were watching but she EASILY won that competition. She was highly technical and way more artistic than her competitors. Just because she feels and voices her opinion about being marginalized doesn’t mean she doesn’t deserve to win. You can learn technical skill but no amount of studying can impart artistry, you either have it or you don’t, that’s why she won. You need to focus less on the persona and more on the artist; one has nothing to do with the other. Go Deborah! You totally deserved it:)

      Reply
  2. Daniel says:

    She amazed me with her art all through the show.
    At the beginning didn’t like her that much because she has lots of balls. But she gained my heart for her consequence on what she created. And got emotional at the end it really touched me !!! Well deserved !!!

    Reply
  3. Kelley says:

    I felt Deborah totally played up the feminism and her sexuality to get the PC vote. The judges would look like bigots if they voted for Januz. I would rather see the gender politics left outside the door of the hot box for next season. And yes, I ‘m a female and a feminist, but I am about a level playing field, not skewing it the other way.

    Reply
  4. R says:

    She grew on me as the season progressed. I think the judges could tell how she poured her entire soul into her art. She wanted the win more than anything and it was well deserved.
    Anyone who says they should leave politics and gender at the door doesn’t understand what art is about. Art is expression and she simply took her life experiences and expressed them in her work in a way that resonated with her audience. She was her authentic self and that’s why she won.

    Reply
  5. Jano says:

    In a finale of a Canadian show we have a straight male going against lesbian female … My fav moment by Deb was her sharing her chromosome X knowledge (she totally forgot both sexes have it). I have a feeling Canadian men will have to fight for equal rights soon.

    Reply
  6. Diane Bushby says:

    Loved her art especially the potatoes and the toothpaste, just couldn’t stand all that crap that came with her! All women doesn’t matter what your sexuality is, live in that world where men always have the upper hand but all those condescending looks and words just made me feel like she was a rude person and played right into the hands of that stereotype that women shout, scream and show off when they want their own way! To me she was just strident, not intelligent in getting her voice heard! to beat Them you don’t have to join them!

    Reply
  7. Simone says:

    Personally I loved Deborah because her very soul went into her pieces. They had reason, depth, conversation. She has away of putting what I fell inside but can never visually express, it’s kind bra like when ya u know what you want to write down on paper but just can’t put it together well enough in your head to do so. That is what Deborah does oh so well!!
    Then janaus (please excuse spelling), totally a thinker first then he allows an emotional aspect seep through. Clearly his heart belongs to his little boy which his glass work pieces clear excuberate the romance he shares with his child. Men today so often find it feminizing to voice in whatever form outwardly love and compassion for anything living.
    So, my hat is off to this very talented glass blowing artist.
    Well wishes to you both.

    Reply
  8. Trish says:

    I didn’t like Deborah from the beginning. She seemed to be determined to ram her gender issues down throats. She was extremely rude to her helpers. Her win was merely a bone thrown to the LGBTQ family. She made the whole competition about herself.

    Reply
  9. Darren says:

    Enjoyed both of their works, but would have to give Deborah the edge given her clear concepts and delivery. My wife got it right I think when she described Janusz as an glass-blowing artist and Deborah as an artist who expresses art through glass-blowing. She deserved the win. This all said, most every reference Deborah made to another competitor (except perhaps Patrick and Leah) was disparaging if not rude. Glass over class I suppose.

    Reply
  10. Lillie says:

    Excuse me, but not to be rude but you’re wrong. Janusz was an amazing artist he did everything that the judges told him to do, and his work is amazing better than Deborah’s works.

    He should have deserved to win not her! Especially, when she was yelling and screaming at the people that were trying to help her. And Janusz did none of that.

    I’m sorry, but you are wrong.

    Reply
  11. Heather says:

    Her work was whatever it was, she was a poor sport consistently and I will remember that long after I’ve forgotten about the pieces she created. If they make more strains it wel remind me of it. Her unnecessary spiteful jabs at her competitors, and belittling of her assistants, really stuck with me.

    Reply

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