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The Depression Era Pdf, Epub, Ebook
CENTRAL GLASS WORKS: THE DEPRESSION ERA PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Tim Schmidt | 192 pages | 01 Jun 2004 | Schiffer Publishing Ltd | 9780764320163 | English | Atglen, United States Central Glass Works: The Depression Era PDF Book Comic Books. To find a value for your vintage glassware, shop around. Nonetheless, stock prices continued to rise, and by the fall of that year had reached stratospheric levels that could not be justified by expected future earnings. Answer: When we think of Depression Glass, we usually think of the popular dishware manufactured during that period. Lorraine — Also known as pattern No. Model Trains. The early history of the companies and operations which became the Indiana Glass Company are confusing, convoluted and not terribly well documented! And those relief programs for which blacks were eligible on paper were rife with discrimination in practice, since all relief programs were administered locally. Feel the heft of it. Princess is often found in pink and green, followed by yellow and occasionally in light blue. Jobs available to women paid less, but were more stable during the banking crisis: nursing, teaching and domestic work. Many cookie jars were made in colors not originally associated with Mayfair, but the pink and light blue versions can be troublesome for new collectors. It went over to mass production in the s. Consignment shops also must collect a percentage of the sold price. Pyramid — also known as pattern No. For instance, English Hobnail and Miss America can look very similar with just a cursory inspection. Most often found in pink and monax. Lincoln's Depression. Cookie jars and shot glasses have been reproduced in the Mayfair pattern. -
Glass Shards • Page 2
GlassNEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL Shards AMERICAN GLASS CLUB www.glassclub.org Founded 1933 A Non-Profit Organization Autumn 2019 New Bedford Museum of Glass on the Move! After 3 months of heroic effort last Mt. Washington Glass Company, will relocation possible: Aaron Barr, Mary spring by a team of dedicated volun provide a perfect home for the muse Jo Baryza, Jeff Costa, David DeMello, teers, the New Bedford Museum of um, and we expect to open our new Brian Gunnison, Peggy Hooper, Maria Glass is happy to report that it has fully glass galleries there later this year. Martell, Luis Marquez, Charlie Moss, vacated its former premises and is now Heart-felt thanks to the following Andrea Natsios, Betsy Nelson, Eric making steady progress toward set volunteers (many NAGC members Nelson, Ross Nelson, Karen Petraglia, ting up its new gallery, library, office, among them!) who helped make our and Clint Sowle. and shop spaces in downtown New Bedford’s magnificent James Arnold Mansion! Literally thousands of ex amples of beautiful glass, including art glass, paperweights, early Ameri can glass, and studio glass by contem porary artists, have been carefully packed and moved to the new location, along with more than 50 massive dis play cases, a library of 15,000 glass reference books, and countless fasci nating odds and ends that help tell the story of approximately 2,500 years of glassmaking history. The mansion, which served as the residence in the 1870s and ’80s of William J. Rotch, the president of New Bedford’s famous The new home of the New Bedford Glass Museum. -
Antique Glass by Company 121
ANTIQUE GLASS BY COMPANY 121 Blenko Glass: 1962-1971 Catalogs. Leslie Corning Pyroceram® Cookware. Randy Fenton Glass Compendium: 1970-1985. Piña. Recently, Blenko glass designs from the 1950s & Debbie Coe. A detailed account of Corning’s John Walk. Over 1,160 color photos display and 1960s have caught collectors’ eyes. This book Pyroceram® cookware. 60 plus patterns are Fenton art glass wares, ranging from baskets presents an exact, full-color reprinting of the yearly listed and shown in over 400 color photos. and bells to special order items and vases, made Blenko company catalogs from 1962 through 1971, Reprints of catalogs, brochures, and historical from 1970 through 1985. Every color, form, thus offering a complete, well-illustrated record of material, and a detailed bibliography provide and glass decorating motif is detailed. The text Blenko glass products, including original retail prices much additional information. An index gives easy includes the production history of the beautiful and up-to-date prices. access to the contents. Current values included. art wares produced during this period. Values Size: 8 1/2" x 11" • 180 color photos Size: 8 1/2" x 11" • 423 color photos • Price Guide/ are in the captions and in tables. Price Guide • 160 pp. Index • 160 pp. Size: 8 1/2" x 11" • 1,164 color photos ISBN: 0-7643-1026-7 • hard cover • $29.95 ISBN: 978-0-7643-3139-8 • soft cover • $29.99 Price Guide • 240 pp. ISBN: 0-7643-1344-4 • hard cover • $29.95 Blenko 1972-1983 Catalogs. Introduction by Leslie Piña. This reprint of the twelve 1972-1983 The Artistic Glassware of Dalzell, Gilmore Fenton Glass Compendium: 1985-Present. -
The Coming Museum of Glass Newglass Review 23
The Coming Museum of Glass NewGlass Review 23 The Corning Museum of Glass Corning, New York 2002 Objects reproduced in this annual review Objekte, die in dieser jahrlich erscheinenden were chosen with the understanding Zeitschrift veroffentlicht werden, wurden unter that they were designed and made between der Voraussetzung ausgewahlt, dass sie zwi- October 1, 2000, and October 1, 2001. schen dem 1. Oktober 2000 und dem 1. Okto- ber 2001 entworfen und gefertig wurden. For additional copies of New Glass Review, Zusatzliche Exemplare der New Glass please contact: Rew'ewkonnen angefordert werden bei: The Corning Museum of Glass Buying Office One Museum Way Corning, New York 14830-2253 Telephone: (607) 974-6821 Fax: (607) 974-7365 E-mail: [email protected] To Our Readers An unsere Leser Since 1985, New Glass Review has been printed by Seit 1985 wird New Glass Review von der Ritterbach Ritterbach Verlag GmbH in Frechen, Germany. This Verlag GmbH in Frechen, Deutschland, gedruckt. Dieser firm also publishes NEUES GLAS/NEW GLASS, a Verlag veroffentlicht seit 1980 auBerdem NEUES GLAS/ quarterly magazine devoted to contemporary glass- NEW GLASS, eine zweisprachige (deutsch/englisch), making. vierteljahrlich erscheinende Zeitschrift, die iiber zeitge- New Glass Review is published annually as part of the nossische Glaskunst weltweit berichtet. April/June issue of NEUES GLAS/NEW GLASS. It is Die New Glass Review wird jedes Jahr als Teil der Mai- also available as an offprint. Both of these publications, ausgabe von NEUES GLAS/NEW GLASS veroffentlicht. as well as subscriptions to New Glass Review, are avail Sie ist aber auch als Sonderdruck erhaltlich. -
Glass Shards • Page 2
GlassNEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL Shards AMERICAN GLASS CLUB www.glassclub.org Founded 1933 A Non-Profit Organization Autumn 2016 Club and Chapter News 2017 NAGC Annual Seminar May 11–13, 2017 The 2017 NAGC Seminar will be Virginia, with displays that focus on seum, the downtown area, and held from Thursday, May 11 through glass manufactured in West Virginia the annual yard/estate sale held in Saturday, May 13. Based in the West and the Ohio Valley. The museum Charleston’s 20-block historic district. Virginia capitol of Charleston, it will also houses an exceptional collection Our Seminar home base, the highlight three of the state’s most no of American and European paintings, Charleston Marriott Town Center, is table glass treasures. sculptures, prints, drawings, American providing a very reasonable rate, free We will go beyond the limited ob- folk art, Chinese and Japanese decora- parking, and free shuttle to and from servation area during our visit to the tive items, and much more. the airport. It is conveniently located Blenko Glass Company, a fami The West Virginia Museum of to a variety of restaurants and stores. ly-owned business that has been in American Glass showcases our Amer- Mark your calendar now and plan to oper ation since 1893, with special ac ican glass heritage with displays of come explore West Virginia and learn cess to roam the factory floor. You more than 18,000 glass objects from all about its special glass history. will not want to miss this singular op- multiple glass houses in a huge variety portunity to see, close up, the creation of patterns, colors, and forms, includ- *** of beau ti ful, colorful Blenko glass as ing a recent acquisition of a noteworthy well as how pieces are then sorted and collection of Steuben glass that will Lowell Innes Pittsburgh pack aged for delivery around the be on view in time for our visit. -
The Corning Museum of Glass Annual Report 2014 Cover: Officers the Fellows of the Corning Kenneth R
The Corning Museum of Glass Annual Report 2014 Cover: Officers The Fellows of The Corning Kenneth R. Treis The galleries in the Museum’s Museum of Glass Harley N. Trice James B. Flaws A. A. Trinidad Jr. Contemporary Art + Design Chairman of the Board Carole Allaire Wing feature a sophisticated Deborah Truitt E. Marie McKee James K. Asselstine Durk Valkema light-filtering system using Sheldon Barr diffusing roof skylights. President William Warmus Mike Belkin Mark J. West James R. Houghton William W. Boeschenstein* Karol B. Wight Opposite: Vice President Alan L. Cameros Rainer M. Zietz Construction crews work on Linda E. Jolly James Carpenter Maris Zuika the Amphitheater Hot Shop, Secretary Lt. Gen. Christian Clausen, retired§ which will seat 500 people. Simon Cottle Melissa J. Gambol * Life Fellow Kenneth C. Depew Assistant Secretary + Honorary Fellow Thomas P. Dimitroff § Fellow Emeritus Mark S. Rogus Jay R. Doros † Deceased, March 10, 2014 Treasurer Micki Doros Michael J. Burns III David Dowler Assistant Treasurer Christopher T. G. Fish Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen The Fellows of The Corning Karol B. Wight David Fuchshuber Executive Director Museum of Glass are among William Gudenrath the world’s leading glass col - Douglas B. Heller lectors, scholars, dealers, and Trustees Lawrence Jessen glassmakers. The objectives Kenneth L. Jobe Roger G. Ackerman* + of this organization are (1) Dorothy-Lee Jones to disseminate knowl edge Peter S. Aldridge + Olive Jones about the history and art of Van C. Campbell* + Helena Koenigsmarková glassmaking and (2) to sup- Dale Chihuly* + Stephen P. Koob port the acquisitions program Patricia T. Dann* of the Museum’s Rakow Michael Kovacek Robert Duke* Research Library. -
By Dean Six from Fiery Orb to Art Glass
DNR Artist David Houser of Moatsville creates By Dean Six sun catchers using glass made at the Wissmach factory in Paden City. © Dean SixWV ong ago, the glass industry in West Virginia ceased to boast about huge factories that employed 2,500-plus people. Whereas more than 450 glass factories operated in the state over a period of 200 years, today only four remain. A few decades ago, appealing brochures touted a tour of pottery and glass factories strung along the Ohio River and across northwestern West Virginia. Many vacationing families in station wagons used these brochures like pirates’ maps to discover glass treasures along specified routes. Yet today, due to a number of factors, includ- ing the growing use of plastic and the increasing cost of natural gas, almost all of the big glass factories have closed their doors. They largely leave a legacy of memories in their communities, as well as distinctive products sought by collectors. Nonetheless, the large-scale production of hot glass is still happening in West Virginia, and exquisite products are still being made. This article explores three companies still making tableware, giftware, and sheet glass in the Mountain State. A fourth com- pany, Marble King of Paden City, rolls out close to a million marbles a day and was featured in Wonderful West Virginia earlier this year (See “Mad for Marbles,” February 2013). From Fiery Orb to Art Glass craftsmen and gifted designers. Glassmakers work in multiple Since 1922, the town of Milton in Cabell County has been 16-member “shops” throughout the factory, with each shop home to Blenko Glass Company. -
Current List of Donated Items for Auction As of April 1, 2016
Current List of Donated Items for Auction as of April 1, 2016 Robin Hood Self‐Rising Flour Bag with Sierra piece free inside Blenko Glass Company: 1. Decanter with stop 15 ½” high Cambridge Glass Company: 1. Crystal Satin draped Lady flower from 8 ½” high 2. Caprice Alpine no 61 bowl with ruffed edge and 4 feet 12 ½” wide 3. Carman nude compote 8” high by 6 ½” wide from the 3011 Figural stem line 4. Carman Keyhole Ivy bowl No 1236 8 ¼” high 5. No 1238 12” high Crown Tuscan vase with decoration by Charlton 6. No 3035 Footed tumbers with Apple Blossom etch x 6, 7” high 7. No 340/142 3pc Oil & Vinegar with Tray 8. No 647 crown Tuscan 2 lite candlesticks with Charlton Rose decoration Duncan Miller Glass Company: 1. Swirl No 21 Cornucopia with a Charlton decoration 2. No 5202 Pitcher with ice lip and silver foot with first Love etch c. 1937 3. No 40 Early Colonial Spiral candlesticks 7 ½’ High Amber AKA Sprial Flute c. 1924‐1927 Fenton Glass Company: 1. Fenton vase in French Opalescent 12 ¾” high 2. No 950 Ming Console bowl and candlesticks 3. Vasa Murrhina No 6437 Basket in Green Adventurine 11” high 4. No 857 Topaz Stretch Fan vase 8 ½” high Fostoria Glass Company: 1. Seascape No 2685 blue rolled edge compote 9” wide 6” high c. 1954‐1958 2. No 310 Coin Finger lamp & shade (electric) c. 1961‐1973 3. No 2324 3” high black candlesticks with Cupid Brocade etch 4. 8 No 6016 Wilma Blank Meadow Rose etch 10 oz water goblets 5. -
American Art of the XX Century Q\Ss R ° ^Industrial Design Museum of Modern Art, New York *HTO^T^° ,A ^ February Lu, 1955
American Art of the XX Century Q\Ss r ° ^industrial Design Museum of Modern Art, New York *HTO^T^° ,A ^ February lU, 1955- I. Chairs 230* Patent model for one-piece plywood chair. 1&71*. Designer: I. I. Cole. 231. Side chair: metal rod base, molded plywood back and seat joined by electronically glued rubber disks. 19^6. Designer: Charles EAMES. Manufacturer: Herman Miller Furniture Co., Zeeland, Michigan. 232. Arm chair: metal rod base, foam rubber pad on molded plastic shell, covered with beige woolen fabric; 2 loose pillows. I9J+8. Designer: Eero SAARINEN. Manufacturer: Knoll Associates, New York, New York. 233. Arm chair: metal rod base, molded plastic shell reinforced with glass fibers. 19^9. Designer: Charles EAMES. Manufacturer: Herman Miller Furniture Co., Zeeland, Michigan. 23^. Side chair: metal rod base, molded plywood seat. 19^9- Designer: Ray KCMAI. Manufacturer: J. G. Furniture Co., New York, New York. 235. Lounge chair: black steel tube frame, woven fiber sling seat, 1951. Designers: Harold COHEN and Davis PRATT. Manufacturer: Designers in Production, Chicago, Illinois. 236. Side chair: black steel frame, white plastic cord. 1952. Designer: Allan GOULD. Manufacturer: Allan Gould Designs, Inc., New York, New York. 237. Side chair: chrome-plated steel frame, black enamel steel brace, leather seat. 1952. Designers: William KATAVOLOS, Ross LITTELL, Douglas KELLEY. Manufacturer: Laverne, Inc., New York, New York. American Art of the XX Century Industrial Design Museum of Modern Art, New York -2- February lk, 1955 ICB-F-#2fc-5fc - 238. Arm chair: metal rod base, plastic-coated wire seat, foam rubber pad, tweed fabric. -
Glass Shards • Page 2
GlassNEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL Shards AMERICAN GLASS CLUB www.glassclub.org Founded 1933 A Non-Profit Organization Spring 2017 Seminar Registration Closing April 26 The NAGC welcomes members That afternoon, we will move to the features a silent auction of donated and other glass enthusiasts to its 33rd Huntington Museum of Art, the largest glass pieces and a talk by Arlie Sulka, annual Seminar, scheduled for May art museum in West Virginia. The mu- owner of Lillian Nassau LLC, who 11–13 in Charleston, West Virginia. seum’s senior curator, Christopher regularly appears on PBS’s Antiques The seminar begins Thursday, May Hatten, will discuss Russel Wright’s Roadshow. 11, with a full-day coach excursion to experimental designs for the Fostoria Registration packets have been the West Virginia Museum of Ameri- Glass Company. A special display of mailed to member; and the detailed can Glass in Weston. The museum’s these rarely seen pieces will be mount- information is also available on our archivist, Tom Felt, will introduce us ed for our visit. Web site, www.glassclub.org. to their glass collection (over 18,000 Saturday will be a mix of free time Two deadlines are fast approaching: pieces on display) and later delve more to explore the capital city, its annual April 21, for hotel reservations at our deeply into their Martin Massman historic district yard/estate sale, and deeply discounted group rate, and Collection of Steuben Glass. informative lectures at the hotel. James April 26, for Seminar registration. Friday’s coach outing takes us to Measell, author and Fenton historian If you did not receive the mailing the Blenko Glass Factory in Milton, and archivist, will present “The Stour- or you have any questions, contact West Virginia. -
The Corning Museum of Glass Annual Report 2015 Cover: Officers of the Board David L
The Corning Museum of Glass Annual Report 2015 Cover: Officers of the Board David L. Morse Kirk J. Nelson+ Carl H. Pforzheimer III Tina Oldknow+ Exterior of the new James B. Flaws Carlos A. Picón Barbara H. Olsen§ Contemporary Art + Chairman Design Wing. Helmut Ricke* Elmerina L. Parkman (until December 6) Mark S. Rogus Paul D. Parkman Vice Chairman Antony E. Snow* Lindsy R. Parrott Opposite: (since December 6) Susan M. Taylor Paul N. Perrot + The Contemporary Art + Peter F. Volanakis* John V. B. Perry Design Wing at night. Jeffrey W. Evenson Vice Chairman Wendell P. Weeks Joan P. Randles (until December 6) Ian McKibbin White* Richard F. Randles Chairman Karol B. Wight Peter B. Rath (since December 6) Rachel Russell * Trustee Emeritus Josh Simpson Linda E. Jolly † Deceased, May 28, 2015 John P. Smith Secretary Walter Spiegl+ Jane Shadel Spillman+ Melissa J. Gambol The Fellows of The Corning Paul J. Stankard Assistant Secretary Museum of Glass Arlie Sulka Lino Tagliapietra Mark S. Rogus Carole Allaire Treasurer Jennifer Thalheimer James K. Asselstine Catherine M. V. Thuro-Gripton+ Michael J. Burns III Sheldon Barr Kenneth R. Treis Assistant Treasurer Mike Belkin Harley N. Trice William W. Boeschenstein* Deborah Truitt Alan L. Cameros Durk Valkema Officers of the James Carpenter William Warmus Corporation Lt. Gen. Christian Clausen, retired§ Mark J. West Simon Cottle Karol B. Wight Karol B. Wight Kenneth C. Depew Rainer M. Zietz President and Executive Thomas P. Dimitroff Maris Zuika Director Jay R. Doros Alan T. Eusden Micki Doros * Life Fellow Chief Operating Officer Paul E. Doros + Honorary Fellow David Dowler § Fellow Emeritus Christopher T. -
Statedirectory.Pdf
Washington National Cathedral cherishes its strong ties across the nation and is proud to offer the following listings of where visitors can find references to each state inside the Cathedral. Alabama: A figure of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. appears in a niche of Kellogg Bay. A needlepoint kneeler in St. John’s Chapel honors Booker T. Washington. Dr. George Washington Carver appears in stained glass in the Humanitarian Bay, north outer aisle. Helen Keller is interred in the Cathedral Columbarium, and a commemorative Braille plaque hangs in St. Joseph’s Chapel. The Alabama state flag hangs in the nave. The Alabama state seal is a part of the narthex floor in the west end of the Cathedral and is represented on a needlepoint wall hanging in the War Memorial Chapel. An Alabama state flag is found on the lower level. One week, each year, the flag is moved to the crossing platform. Alaska: A needlepoint cushion in the Great Choir displays the seal of the Missionary District of Alaska. An Alaskan missionary in snowshoes, surrounded by igloos and seagulls, is carved on one of the Baptistery bosses. Stone carvings in the Garth colonnade depict Eskimos, igloos, etc. The state flag hangs in the nave. The state seal is a part of the narthex floor in the west end of the Cathedral and is represented on a needlepoint wall hanging in the War Memorial Chapel. 1 An Alaska state flag can be found on the lower level. One week, each year, the flag is moved to the crossing platform. Arizona: Charles Ross, liturgical artist from Mesa, AZ, was commissioned to make the white and gold frontal on the main altar.