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Erickson Green Controlled Bubble Glass Shrimp cocktail Or Chip and Dip

Descrizione

Erickson Green Controlled Bubble Glass Shrimp cocktail Or Chip and Dip. I'm assuming that's what it's inteneded use was, obviously once it's yours the opportunities are endless. No cracks, chips, or other issues. tw78 Erickson Glassworks Bremen, Ohio 1943-1961 Established by Carl Erickson in Bremen, Ohio (1943-1961) produced world famous handmade art glass. Carl Erickson and his brother Stephen, Swedish immigrants from Reijmre, Sweden, a famous glass center, descended from master glass blowers. Carl learned his trade at Pairpoint Manufacturing Company in New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked for 20 years. From there in 1932, he went to Libby Glass in Toledo for four years, then a brief stay in Hollywood where he designed the chandelier for Greta Garbo's "Camille". The Blenko Glass Company in Milton, West Virginia hired him as a designer and teacher of apprentices. In 1943 Carl and Stephen Erickson bought a defunct glass factory in Bremen, Ohio. Erickson's glass patents involved what he called a "flame design" . His trademark was the extensive use of controlled bubble design which was incorporated in a heavy glass ball which served as a base for many different pieces. Carl Erickson personally designed most of the pieces manufactured at his glass works. His honors include: U.S. Parks Commission chose him to blow the first piece of glass at "Glass House Point" near Jamestown, Virginia commemorating the first U.S. glass factory The Museum of Modern Art, New York - award for good design Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D.C. commissioned him to duplicate complex old glass fixtures. Old Sturbridge Museum, Sturbridge, Massachusetts - old glass fixtures as above Metropolitan Museum of Art - produced glass pieces Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York - produced glass pieces Senate of Ohio - resolution stated "A craftsman who has brought to his community and his state well deserved fame for his singular and rare skill."
Forma del prodotto

Erickson Green Controlled Bubble Glass Shrimp cocktail Or Chip and Dip. I'm assuming that's what it's inteneded use was, obviously... Per saperne di più

SKU: 4715605780_2248

1 in magazzino

$150.00 escl. I.V.A.

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      Descrizione

      Erickson Green Controlled Bubble Glass Shrimp cocktail Or Chip and Dip. I'm assuming that's what it's inteneded use was, obviously once it's yours the opportunities are endless. No cracks, chips, or other issues. tw78 Erickson Glassworks Bremen, Ohio 1943-1961 Established by Carl Erickson in Bremen, Ohio (1943-1961) produced world famous handmade art glass. Carl Erickson and his brother Stephen, Swedish immigrants from Reijmre, Sweden, a famous glass center, descended from master glass blowers. Carl learned his trade at Pairpoint Manufacturing Company in New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked for 20 years. From there in 1932, he went to Libby Glass in Toledo for four years, then a brief stay in Hollywood where he designed the chandelier for Greta Garbo's "Camille". The Blenko Glass Company in Milton, West Virginia hired him as a designer and teacher of apprentices. In 1943 Carl and Stephen Erickson bought a defunct glass factory in Bremen, Ohio. Erickson's glass patents involved what he called a "flame design" . His trademark was the extensive use of controlled bubble design which was incorporated in a heavy glass ball which served as a base for many different pieces. Carl Erickson personally designed most of the pieces manufactured at his glass works. His honors include: U.S. Parks Commission chose him to blow the first piece of glass at "Glass House Point" near Jamestown, Virginia commemorating the first U.S. glass factory The Museum of Modern Art, New York - award for good design Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D.C. commissioned him to duplicate complex old glass fixtures. Old Sturbridge Museum, Sturbridge, Massachusetts - old glass fixtures as above Metropolitan Museum of Art - produced glass pieces Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York - produced glass pieces Senate of Ohio - resolution stated "A craftsman who has brought to his community and his state well deserved fame for his singular and rare skill."

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