Share your favorites on Show & Tell

A Cathy Richardson paperweight created before she ever blew glass

In Art Glass > Art Glass Paperweights > Show & Tell.
Art Glass Paperweights118 of 674Souvenir “The Obelisk Central Park New York” Glass PaperweightRocks inside paperweights - St. Tudy and Yelverton weights.
7
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
AnikAnik loves this.
AdeleCAdeleC loves this.
See 5 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 6 years ago

    ahremck
    (14 items)

    This paperweight represented quite a mystery as its date significantly predates Cathy Richardson and her son Colin Richardson's creation of their wonderful encased lampwork weights. They started making them in about 2002. This is dated 1994.

    It turns out that she did in fact do the sandblasted bird images of this weight. She had blanks made by Crystalforge and then "intaglioed" the decoration(confirmed by a personal post online).

    logo
    Art Glass Paperweights
    See all
    EXTRAORDINARY Handcrafted Blue Swirl Bubbles Art Glass PAPERWEIGHT 3.5W
    EXTRAORDINARY Handcrafted Blue Swir...
    $10
    Vintage Scottish John Deacons Millefiori Latticino JD2011 Cane Glass Paperweight
    Vintage Scottish John Deacons Mille...
    $36
    Hand Blown Millefiori Glass Peacock Paperweight
    Hand Blown Millefiori Glass Peacock...
    $5
    Vintage James Lundberg Studios 1980 Art Glass Iridescent Butterfly Paperweight
    Vintage James Lundberg Studios 1980...
    $9
    logo
    EXTRAORDINARY Handcrafted Blue Swirl Bubbles Art Glass PAPERWEIGHT 3.5W
    EXTRAORDINARY Handcrafted Blue Swir...
    $10
    See all

    Comments

    1. Anik Anik, 6 years ago
      Beautiful!
    2. racer4four racer4four, 6 years ago
      Love the bird. Was she happy to see her old piece? I sometimes wonder how artists view early works, and how they fit in to their style development.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.