Glass Message Board

forget my question on whether the picture is a photo or a watercolour.  It's a photo. Wish I could see more of the page!
m

Thanks for adding that link. I read that a few days ago but didn't link it as there was no mention of Erwin Pfohl when that was written in 2010.
There is family information from the Pfohls online and that confirms Erwin was at Josephinenhutte after Alexander Pfohl left.  But there is very little information on him even though, if I understand correctly, he took over his family glass business and didn't die until 1975.
see here - you can cut and paste the information into google translate - it has quite a lot of info on Erwin Pfohl and states that in 1929 he was a designer for Josephinenhutte.  There is no mention of him being there any longer than 1929 but that might be because the only source reference they have is a start date,then his further employment with Reich, so nothing definitive to state how long he stayed as designer at Josephinenhutte:
https://www.pfohl-glaeser.com/familientradition


Much other information does come back to the book however the confirmation find of the photograph by Dr Arthur Traube is a key I think.  I also wonder if the picture in the book is a watercolour rather than a photograph of a collection of pieces? I wasn't sure.  Either way, Stefania must have found it somewhere so that is another piece of confirmatory evidence.  Pictures are so much better than descriptive words when it comes to describing a piece of glass at least.

Thanks for adding the above info M, on my brief search I've also struggled to find out further info. The majority of references all seem to quote Stefania Żelasko.

On that note, just adding the below link for reference to an article written by Stefania Żelasko from 2010..

https://pressglas-korrespondenz.de/aktuelles/pdf/pk-2010-2w-zelasko-jelenia-gora-jugendstil-2010-eng.pdf

Very sad to hear that Dillon Clarke has sadly passed away, Dillon was a pioneer of the British Studio Glass Movement and subsequently went on to setup both Midsummer and Cambridge Glass.

https://dillon-clarke.muchloved.com/

There is another pic of the vase base here on Craig's post a few years ago -
It certainly meets the description of light rose with milky flux but I know to my cost that sometimes what the brain imagines is not the reality of the description

https://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,65583.msg399939.html#msg399939

There's something familiar about the foot and the way it's shaped and applied on all these pieces.  It's as if a mold was used to shape it and the method of applying seems to be the same on all pieces to me (big generalisation I know):
https://www.bohemianglass.org/image/preview/?image=1617559952_dsc03888a.JPG&width=1000&height=700&exact=0