Borske Sklo Studios Grandma’s Jam Sculpture by Karel Wunsch

Heading : Adam Aaronson studio glass sculpture Date : 1979 Origin : England Bowl Features : Clear glass, hollow. Beyond this the object defies any sensible description beyond abstrac...

Heading : Borske Sklo cased and cut glass vase Date : c1970 Origin : Czechoslovakia Bowl Features : Lightly tapered stem with with everted rim. Slice cut stem with lens cutting to the rim Type : Lead Size : Condition : Excellent, no chips or cracks Restoration : None Weight : 1231 grams In the manner of, and possibly part of, Karel Wunsch...

Heading : Joel Philip Myers untitled glass sculpture by Date : 1977 Origin : USA Bowl Features : Green glass globe avove a silvered section with moulded base (with silvered protrusio...

Heading : Rare Borske Sklo cased amber vase designed by Milena Veliskova Date : Designed 1953 Origin : Czechoslovakia Bowl Features : Cased amber glass with silver foil inclusions Ty...

Sculptural, heavy Mid Century Modern clear glass decorative vase or vessel was created by Carl Erickson for Erickson Glass Works. The vase is decorated with controlled bubbles that are radiating upwards from its base; asymmetrical, free-flowing rim juxtaposes the regular bubble's pattern, guiding the eye along the lines of the piece. The vase is signed by the artist in etching on the bottom; it is in good vintage condition with slight, age-appropriate signs of use on the bottom. This piece will work very well in any style of interior or would make a great gift for an art and design enthusiast. Carl Erickson (1899-1966) worked at Pairpoint Manufacturing Company, joining his father as an apprentice and spending the next 20 years developing a high level of craftsmanship, including precision use of controlled bubbles, a technique often associated with Pairpoint, that was widely used by Erickson in his own glass designs. In the early 1930s he was employed by Libbey Glass and from 1937 - by the Blenko Glass Company. After leaving Blenko, Carl founded his own art glass studio in Bremen, Ohio in 1943. Erickson glass was hand blown, so no two pieces could be identical. Erickson made reproductions for a number of museums, including the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D.C., Old Sturbridge Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Corning Museum of Glass, and the Ohio State Historical Society Museum. Many of his glass creations have been selected for display at several distinguished museums, and in 1953 a traveling display...

An unusual Cenedese Antonio da Ros glass sculpture. Abstract penguin, very curious with yellow stripe in the centre.

Seguso decorative Murano glass, Italy, 1960s.

This vintage signed amazing Murano Livio Seguso hand blown glass optical sommerso sculpture is a limited edition and numbered 63/100. It is heavy, abstract and has layers of differen...