Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass Trinket Sets => Topic started by: zidori on November 14, 2013, 05:12:35 PM
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This perfume bottle was with a couple of Scottish Paperweights I acquired (1 Perthshire, /1 Strathearn). It is quite a heavy piece of glass, about 3.25 inches tall and 1 inch diameter. It is signed and dated but these old eyes cannot decipher it. Any help and info would be greatly appreciated.
Regards
Ronnie
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Hi, not really my field but the glass has the look of Adam Jablonski and the signature may be his. Other better qualified people may be along to comment.
Best wishes
Neil
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Thanks Neil. I did wonder about that but his signature is much more stylised than the one on my piece, as at this link.
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5136/5470598507_dff1daa08c.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.flickriver.com/photos/art-of-glass/sets/72157625993683503/&h=375&w=500&sz=116&tbnid=G0Kj3LIIh--MeM:&tbnh=90&tbnw=120&zoom=1&usg=__bMxacs9jJBJD2MBY6fvk_dZm1ao=&docid=cnEBY48bFm7rZM&sa=X&ei=4cyFUvHkGc2jhgfgvoHgBg&ved=0CDsQ9QEwAQ
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It's nothing like Jablonski's signature, I'm afraid. (I've just compared with a known real one - his writing is tall and thin and loopy and quite legible.
I had wondered, from looking at the piece and knowing your location, if it might be Stuart Akroyd, but it doesn't look as if the signature could read that, although it does look a little like his work.
Could it be by somebody who works with him?
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Hi, not really my field but the glass has the look of Adam Jablonski and the signature may be his. Other better qualified people may be along to comment.
Best wishes
Neil
Well, almost on the track - just the wrong Adam!
Turnmill 1988 or 1989
Who signs this stuff? Their handwriting is dreadful!!
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Hi Zidori, you have a lovely treasure there... ;)
Yes indeed Adam Aaronson, you really MUST improve your handwriting!!
PS Just purchased two of your Turnmill Toadstools!! Getting quite a collection now!
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Thank you all for the information. I have been fascinated reading about him and his work already. This is why I love my hobby of collecting glass. You never know what you will find next and where it will lead you. Though I concentrate on Scottish Glass and paperweights for my private collection, I am fascinated by what comes my way in job lots (though I mostly sell them on to help finance my collection). I am, however, truly appreciative of the knowledge and unselfish input of the GMB contributors, without whom my knowledge would be insignificant and my experiences less enriched. Thank you again.
Regards
Ronnie