If you like the antique Tiffany Art glass look, there is a contemporary company hand blowing for that look. It is Lundborg Glass in Davenport, CA. They were the only contemporary company in the Museum shows of Tiffany in San Francisco in the gift store. We have 5 of their vases in different shapes & we remodeled our bathroom to match the 2 light shades we purchased from them. It's fun living with these beautiful pieces. They are anywhere from $150-$300, much cheaper than Tiffany and Steuben and just as gorgeous. Small company that employs local folks.
Yes, carnival glass was given out at Carnivals and fairs as novelties. My Grandfather and his brothers took carnival rides to fairs and carnivals. My mother wouldn't get off the rides for paying customers. Being born in 1920 she was old enough to remember the Carnival novelties. We still have some beaded necklaces from those days that I shared with my cousins.
There is a glaring error in this presentation. Durand is not a European art glass. Victor Durand established the Durand Art Glass Company in Vineland, New Jersey.
I have so many pieces I would like to find what they are worth. Is there someone I could send some pics. Things like a wooden vase with carvings of trees and elephants that continues.
wow he sed someday it will be worth something again well its not glass is getting worth less and less with less and less collectors. video was 2012 and its now 2017
@@mysnellvilleblog the younger generation is very much into antiques, but they have very discerning tastes. MCM and modern art glass (1950s - 1970s) is a hot commodity. this turn of the century/early 20th americana/cut crystal stuff is not in vogue and is unlikely to make a return. sorry.
All I have to say is very valuable and interesting however I would never collect any of this. I would rather go to a store a look. You can't take any of this to your grave. And for me all it would do is just sit on the shelf and collect dust and then I'd be worried about people breaking in the house and stealing it so something is beautiful it's not very practical for me as much as it brings others happiness it wouldn't bring happiness to me. Each to his own
You would be surprised at the valuable glass I have acquired at thrift stores like Goodwill and ARC of Colorado. Hawkes Crystal, Fenton, Heisey and more. My house is full of it and I don't worry about anyone stealing it, I just enjoy it immensely.
You can't see a Rembrandt in heaven or in hell.... only on planet Earth while one lives. Planet earth is the "playground" of human beings, the "things" they make is the highest form of human expression. Enjoy the material while you live! it doesn't exist after you walk away from your material body. The non material you for sure will have! but what you experience now as matter or material things perhaps never again.
If you like the antique Tiffany Art glass look, there is a contemporary company hand blowing for that look. It is Lundborg Glass in Davenport, CA. They were the only contemporary company in the Museum shows of Tiffany in San Francisco in the gift store. We have 5 of their vases in different shapes & we remodeled our bathroom to match the 2 light shades we purchased from them. It's fun living with these beautiful pieces. They are anywhere from $150-$300, much cheaper than Tiffany and Steuben and just as gorgeous. Small company that employs local folks.
Yes, carnival glass was given out at Carnivals and fairs as novelties. My Grandfather and his brothers took carnival rides to fairs and carnivals. My mother wouldn't get off the rides for paying customers. Being born in 1920 she was old enough to remember the Carnival novelties. We still have some beaded necklaces from those days that I shared with my cousins.
We threw rings at Carnival Glass at the fair every year when we were in Highschool🥰‼️🤩
Carnival glass was given as prizes at carnivals from around 1907 until 1925...yes you could also buy it retail.
to me you can never beat lovely crystal.
There is a glaring error in this presentation. Durand is not a European art glass. Victor Durand established the Durand Art Glass Company in Vineland, New Jersey.
I collect glass...thanks for the informative video.....
several of your pieces are absolutely beautiful and 1 in particular is jaw droppingly spectacular if I may say so my dear friend
Thrifting 101...Identify & Buy! Vintage Glassware and
What about Chalet Glass?
Can someone explain carnival glass and depression glass?
She keeps interrupting him and doesn't let him explain it properly.
I have so many pieces I would like to find what they are worth. Is there someone I could send some pics. Things like a wooden vase with carvings of trees and elephants that continues.
Is stuben glass always signed?
I quess it should be collectible not collectable
nice little tutorial, its nice to not be shouted at by a self promoting "Phd"
I love Dr Lori.
Agree 100% ! After 2 video's I had to give up on her. So rude to some of the people coming for information too.
hello mam
I m neeraj sharma from India so u want different unique item because I making and I search a costumer pls reply
wow he sed someday it will be worth something again well its not glass is getting worth less and less with less and less collectors. video was 2012 and its now 2017
vorkev1 the younger generation doesn’t seem interested in antiques very much
vorkev1 people would rather buy Wal-Mart made in China that has plastic mixed in with glass.
Darla According to Dr Lori V, millennials are collecting antiques.
@@mysnellvilleblog the younger generation is very much into antiques, but they have very discerning tastes. MCM and modern art glass (1950s - 1970s) is a hot commodity. this turn of the century/early 20th americana/cut crystal stuff is not in vogue and is unlikely to make a return. sorry.
How do you spell coisinette??? Ugh
Found it! cloisonne
“Collectible” is spelled incorrectly. It’s collectible.
All I have to say is very valuable and interesting however I would never collect any of this. I would rather go to a store a look. You can't take any of this to your grave. And for me all it would do is just sit on the shelf and collect dust and then I'd be worried about people breaking in the house and stealing it so something is beautiful it's not very practical for me as much as it brings others happiness it wouldn't bring happiness to me. Each to his own
You’re a worrywart ,learn to enjoy 👍😉😃😁😍😇
How stupid for you to spend the time to add that comment. If you don’t want to collect, then don’t watch.
You would be surprised at the valuable glass I have acquired at thrift stores like Goodwill and ARC of Colorado. Hawkes Crystal, Fenton, Heisey and more. My house is full of it and I don't worry about anyone stealing it, I just enjoy it immensely.
You can't see a Rembrandt in heaven or in hell.... only on planet Earth while one lives. Planet earth is the "playground" of human beings, the "things" they make is the highest form of human expression. Enjoy the material while you live! it doesn't exist after you walk away from your material body. The non material you for sure will have! but what you experience now as matter or material things perhaps never again.
psalms chapter 37, 9, 10, 11, 29 - tells us a lot about the future. so does revelation 21 3, 4 that's my hope.