Ivo Lill (24 June 1953 – 4 August 2019) was an Estonian glass artist. Early life and education Ivo Lill was born in Tallinn to Felix Lill and Asta Lill (née Multer). His father was arrested by Soviet authorities and spent several years sentenced to forced labor in the gulag system in Siberia, but was able to later return to the family. Lill was the youngest child of three siblings; he had two older sisters, Kadri, and actress Mari Lill. Lill grew up and attended schools in the district of Nõmme and spent time visiting his grandmother on the island of Saaremaa. His niece is actress Elisabet Reinsalu. Lill was a 1985 graduate of the Estonian Academy of Arts in Tallinn and worked almost exclusively in the medium of glass sculpting and design. He was a member of the Estonian Artists' Association, G.A.S. (The Glass Art Society) of Seattle, U.S.A., and the Centro Studio Vetro, of Murano-Venice, Italy. Works in public collections Art Museum of Estonia - Tallinn, Estonia Estonian Art Fund - Tallinn, Estonia Tallinn Art Hall - Tallinn, Estonia Tallinn Museum of Applied Art - Tallinn, Estonia Tartu Art Museum - Tartu, Estonia Tallinn Business Center - Tallinn, Estonia The Corning Museum of Glass - Corning, New York, U.S.A. Glasmuseet Ebeltoft - Ebeltoft, Denmark Glasmuseum Frauenau - Frauenau, Germany Centre del Vidre de Barcelona - Barcelona, Spain Gus-Khrustalny Glass Museum - Gus-Khrustalny, Russia Bohemia Hall - Novy Bor, Czech Republic Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Lithuania - Vilnius, Lithuania Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University - New Brunswick, New Jersey, U.S.A. Commissioned works since 2006 – Estonian Annual Theatre Awards "Theodori silm" trophies 2002 – Trophies for the Eurovision Song Contest since 1999 – Annual Prizes for The Black Nights Film festival since 1999 – Annual Prizes for Estonian Drama Theatre 1994 – Glass sculpture "The Right To Hope", (47×20×20 cm), "One World Art" programme, travelling exhibition 1993 – Glass sculpture "The Trinity", (28×28×27 cm), a gift to the Catholic Pope John Paul II from the Union of Estonian Churches, Pope's Artistic Collection, Vatican City 1986 – Glass sculpture “Seven Cubed”, (30×30×30 cm), Ministry of Culture of Russia (Moscow) 1985 – Glass sculpture “Monster", (100×50×70 cm), Estonian Embassy in Moscow, Russia Awards 2014 – Tallinn Order of Merit 2001 – The Silver Prize of the International Exhibition of Glass, Kanazawa, Japan 1999 – Kristjan Raud Annual