Category: Art Glass
Art glass sprang from a revolution in glassmaking in the mid-1800s, when glassblowers began experimenting with colors, patterns, and te… Go to art glass
Category: Vintage Japanese Art Glass
Japanese glass produced since World War II is a far cry from the traditional glass floats used by fisherman, or even the precision kiri… Go to japanese art glass
Category: Bohemian Art Glass
Bohemian art glass was made in and around the present-day Czech Republic during the Art Nouveau or Jugendstil era. Antique pieces in th… Go to bohemian art glass
Category: American Art Glass
American art glass refers to decorative household glass objects made in factory or production settings from the Victorian Era to the pr… Go to american art glass
Category: Murano and Italian Art Glass
When people talk about Italian art glass, they are usually referring to the vases, paperweights, goblets, and decorative objects produc… Go to murano and italian art glass
Category: Scandinavian Art Glass
It isn’t easy to pin down Scandinavian art glass. Like the people of the region itself, Scandinavia’s art glass is diverse and pioneeri… Go to scandinavian art glass
Category: Studio Art Glass
Studio art glass refers to handmade glass objects made by an individual or a small team of artists rather than mass-produced pieces tha… Go to studio art glass
Category: Tiffany Art Glass
When we think of American Art Nouveau art glass, the objects that first spring to mind are probably the leaded lamp shades and iridesce… Go to tiffany art glass
Category: Antique Loetz Art Glass
Loetz was the premier Bohemian art glass manufacturer during the Art Nouveau period (or Jugendstil, as it was called in German-speaking… Go to loetz art glass
Category: French Art Glass
French art glass is often associated with Art Nouveau, thanks to the work of Emile Gallé, Daum Frères, and René Lalique. Gallé was cons… Go to french art glass
Category: British Art Glass
While some people associate British art glass with that of Scandinavia since the Mid-century Modern aesthetics of the two cultures were… Go to british art glass
Category: Baccarat Art Glass
Founded in 1764 with the permission of Louis XV of France, Baccarat is an art glass manufacturer that has transcended eras and fashions… Go to baccarat art glass
Category: Blenko Art Glass
When William J. Blenko came to the United States from England in 1893, his vision was to produce and sell American-made "antique" (mout… Go to blenko art glass
Category: Art Glass Paperweights
Some of the earliest paperweights were made in Venice in the 1840s. They were gathered together out of scraps of latticino and other ty… Go to art glass paperweights
Category: Lalique Art Glass
Even though he is known today for his antique art glass, René Lalique (1860-1945) began his career in 1881 as a freelance jeweler. Lali… Go to lalique art glass
Category: Daum Art Glass
Although the roots of Daum Frères can be traced to 1878, when an attorney named Jean Daum was handed the reins of a foundering glasswor… Go to daum art glass
Category: Moser Art Glass
Ludwig Moser & Sons was founded in Karlsbad, Austria, in 1857—today, this Czech Republic city is known as Karlovy Vary. Moser perfe… Go to moser art glass
Category: Steuben Art Glass
When collectors think of Steuben glass, two distinct styles come to mind. The first was pioneered by Steuben co-founder Frederick Carde… Go to steuben glass
Category: Antique Stained Glass
Stained glass got its reputation for subliminal, breath-taking beauty first in medieval Europe, where it was incorporated into stunning… Go to stained glass
Category: Fenton Glass
Fenton Glass Company started in 1905, when brothers Frank and John Fenton set up shop in an old glass factory in Martins Ferry, Ohio. T… Go to fenton glass
