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Glass Discussion & Research. NO IDENTIFICATION REQUESTS here please. => Murano & Italy Glass => Topic started by: antiquerose123 on February 17, 2012, 01:45:16 PM

Title: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: antiquerose123 on February 17, 2012, 01:45:16 PM
 :hi:

I bought this from what they call here a Super Duper Garage sale last weekend.  Pretty sure it is Murano.  The info is as follows:

~ Size is about 6.75 long
~ About 7 inches wide
~ About 2.75 inches tall
~ Weighs:  about 2.13 pounds

Has 4 (cig??) rests on it, with one edge flipped over.  Bottom shows very Good wear.  Controlled bubbles in it.  The rim itself is about .50 inch thick.  I guess kinda a heart shape to it.

Murano?  ( I think, IMHO).  Any ideas on the maker, or age?  I am 'guessing' maybe 1960's by the wear (??) but just a guess.  Thank you for your time, and consideration in viewing this item.

 :ghug:
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: ardy on February 17, 2012, 08:42:02 PM
Certainly Murano but will be hard to ID Rose. Good size and pretty colour.
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: kane_u_pain on February 18, 2012, 09:59:18 AM
The bowl sure is Murano antiquerose, and the phone is Japanese but probably made in China.
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: antiquerose123 on February 19, 2012, 03:59:01 AM
The bowl sure is Murano antiquerose, and the phone is Japanese but probably made in China.

LOL......

figured the glass was Murano.   Maybe someday will find one with a label  :X:
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: MuranoArtGlassChandeliers on February 26, 2012, 09:15:07 PM
Hi

Here is some information regarding the technique used to create this bowl which is called the "PULEGUSO" technique.  As to actual furnace attribution - very difficult.

Glass with a spongy appearance, with a great many air bubbles, to the point that it is almost opaque. The homogeneous and refined molten mass (with no air bubbles or impurities) is vigorously mixed in with salts (generally sodium carbonate or bicarbonate) that decompose due to the heat and liberate gases (carbon dioxide) dispersed in the form of bubbles of varying diameters.

Dean
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: Anik R on February 26, 2012, 09:20:46 PM
Dean, I don't know much about glass terminology, but I don't think Rose's bowl qualifies as 'pulegoso' -- it doesn't look spongy. :-\
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: Wayne on February 26, 2012, 09:30:01 PM
Deffo not Pulegoso, which is literally thousands of tiny bubbles which give a "frothy" effect.
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: antiquerose123 on February 26, 2012, 09:36:54 PM

Here is some information regarding the technique used to create this bowl which is called the "PULEGUSO" technique.  As to actual furnace attribution - very difficult.  Glass with a spongy appearance, with a great many air bubbles, to the point that it is almost opaque.

Hi there:

I did not think was Puleguso in appearance (IMHO) I would have just thought my bowl was (maybe) called Controlled Bullicante (Bubbles).  I thought Puleguso was lots of small bubbles compacted.....Like almost a *foam* look to it.  Like you would see waves in the water when it makes foam.

To me, my bowl kinda has these types of bubbles (IMHO) Here - with a Label ?  (http://www.ebay.com/itm/MURANO-Glass-BOWL-Vintage-195Os-BUBBLES-ORIGINAL-LABEL-Buy-GENUINE-Venetian-/310378920241?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item4844067931) Genuine Venetian label

Is this not Puleguso  Here (http://www.ebay.com/itm/MURANO-Glass-BOWL-Seafoam-PULEGOSO-BOLLICINE-Vintage-RARE-Incredible-BUBBLES-/310377407194?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item4843ef62da)

Mine looks more like the first example than the second, IMHO.    Thanks

** See I was typing when Wayne replied -- ooops
Title: Re: I believe Murano (Blue clear Glass and Bubbles too)
Post by: MuranoArtGlassChandeliers on February 27, 2012, 11:34:42 AM
HI Guys

Thanks very much for picking up my mistake there, TOO many hours on the computer.  It is indeed Bullicante so thanks again.  Tired eyes are not a good thing especially when offering advice. 

Cheers!

Dean