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Showing results 11 - 17 of 17 for the tag: art glass.
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Glass Mysteries (9/15/08)
 It can be difficult to identify unknown art glass. I’ve studied 20th Century glass for a very long time, and have learned how to spot the clues that point in the direction of identification, but it doesn’t always end well. Often, after months of research in my library and on the web, after following every clue I could squeeze out the object, I end up more confused then when I began.
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Beautiful Purple Art Glass Decanter (9/5/08)
 I’m new to the art glass collecting hobby. My main interest is Scandinavian art glass. I found this at a garage sale. To me, it looks like Scandinavian glass and I am wondering if it could have been made by Holmegaard around the 1950s. I’ve uploaded the image into my profile. Any suggestions?
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J.I. Co. Murano glass piece – value? (8/30/08)
 Folks:
I just picked up a piece of glass that I love, a “jack in the pulpit” Murano vase which allegedly dates from the 50s. (It includes a J.I. Co. label which appears to be authentic.)
Now, though I’m loving it in any event :-), I’m wondering whether I paid a fair price for it. Any thoughts?
-Anne
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How to Post a Comment in the Art Glass Community (8/28/08)
Hello Art Glass Lovers! This is the community devoted to discussions concerning antique, vintage and retro art glass and glassware. FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS to place your comment, images and questions:
Your Worthpoint Page was developed when you registered with Worthpoint. You can use this page to organize your images, post blogs and navigate the site.
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Venini Art Glass (8/26/08)
 The famous Venini glassworks was established in 1921 by Paolo Venini on the island of Murano near Venice.
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The Glass Art of the Cambridge Glass Company (4/1/08)
 The Cambridge Glass Co. was one of America’s premier glass companies in the 20th century. It was founded in 1873, but its factory did not open in Cambridge, Ohio until 1901. The factory’s first piece of glass was a three pint pitcher produced in May, 1902.
After ownership changes, the company went out of business in 1958 as a result of the influx of cheap, foreign made glass.
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Lotton Art Glass Values Increase, as Predicted (3/8/08)
 Seldom do we get to see our forecasts come true in a short period of time, but my projection of Lotton Glass becoming the next art glass to have the investment value of Tiffany is playing out right before my very eyes. I made this prediction last June 13, 2007 in a news article.
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