Glass Message Board
Glass Discussion & Research. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUESTS here please. => Germany => Topic started by: Glasshound on December 13, 2005, 05:27:21 PM
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I saw one of these on EBAY recently..anybody know who made it? it's 12 inches long, 8 inches wide and a 1/2 inch thick..thx...Blair
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No idea, but what a delight!
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I've seen something like this before here :? I think if I remember correctly the maker is the one who also does that dark green glass. Sorry to be so vague :oops: :roll:
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Were you thinking of Desna, Leni. And the dark green glass is, I think, "jade". We saw quite a lot of it in the flea markets in Vienna. I may be totally wrong here, so ignore me if I am :shock:
Glen
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It reminds me of the style used by the Czech glassmakers Schlevogt and Hoffmann. Absolutely beautiful!
BTW, The dark green glass referred to earlier is, I believe, known as MALACHITE glass, and was used extensively by Schlevogt and Hoffmann.
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Actually I think that dark green glass is known by both the "jade" name as well as "malachite". In fact I've also seen it called "jadeite"!
Back in the 1800s Sowerby used the term malachite (in fact I think they introduced the term, but others may know better) to refer to their variegated glass whereby a colour (such as purple or blue) was swirled and mingled with white to achieve a marble-like effect. Sowerby's malachite can be found in such colours as purple, green, blue (also called Sorbini), turquoise, brown, grey and white.
Glen
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Saw this in a shop last year. It’s probably the subject of this topic so adding the picture. Thought it looked quite impressive.
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Thank you for adding the photos, that's a lovely item.
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:)
These two have “Germany” etched on the side, which narrows it down a bit.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/334572913876
https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/amber-art-glass-deco-nude-dancing-1829011887
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I think the figures on the plaque are from The Bacchantes or The Bacchae, an Ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides.