Venetian Glass

Venetian Glass
ISBN-10
1890385050
ISBN-13
9781890385057
Category
Art glass
Pages
249
Language
English
Published
2000
Publisher
American Craft Museum
Authors
David Revere McFadden, Susanne K. Frantz, Marino Barovier

Description

"A journey into the art of fire through more than 250 pieces of art glass from the 20th century Murano glass collection that Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu have assembled over years of study. This book offers the reader an excursion into the history of Venetian glass from 1900 until today: the most significant period of Muranese glass." "The essays in the book are written by Marino Barovier, David Revere McFadden and Suzanne K. Frantz. World class experts in the field of glass and decorative arts, each explains various aspects of Venetian Glass, from its history to a discussion on collectors and collecting to the remarkable relationship between the glassblower and the designer. Renown artists/designers share their personal insights: Alfredo Barbini, Cristiano Bianchin, Laura Diaz de Santillana, Benjamin Moore, Yoichi Ovhira, Tobia Scarpa, Thomas Stearns, Lino Tagliapietra, Massimo Vignelli and Toots Zynsky."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Other editions

Similar books

  • Murano Magic: Complete Guide to Venetian Glass, Its History and Artists
    By Carl I. Gable

    With 250 stunning color photographs of Murano glass art and a detailed text that includes historical informaltion and family trees, this book is original in its comprehensive presentation of the artists, both past and present.

  • Glassmaking in Renaissance Venice: The Fragile Craft
    By W. Patrick Mccray

    In this volume, Patrick McCray examines the demand, production and distribution of glass and glassmaking technology during this period and evaluates several key topics, including the nature of Renaissance demand for certain luxury goods, ...

  • Sargent, Whistler, and Venetian Glass
    By Sheldon Barr, Melody Barnett Deusner

    Melissa Dabakis and Paul Kaplan (Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press, forthcoming 2021). ... Uncanny Spectacle: The Public Career of the Young John Singer Sargent (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1997), 98.

  • The Venetian Glass Bead: 24 Colorful Jewelry Projects
    By Kathy Fox

    European glass trade beads were mostly from Venice, but Holland, Poland, and Czechoslovakia were also bead sources. European explorers arriving in West Africa in the 15th century saw a wealth of commodities such as gold jewelry, ivory, ...

  • Venetian Glass in the 1890s: Salviati at Stanford University
    By Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts at Stanford University, Carol M. Osborne

    An introductoy essay explore the art of Venetian glass blowing, a tradition that goes back more than a thousand years. This art fell into decline during the eighteenth century and...

  • Beyond Venice: Glass in Venetian Style, 1500-1750
    By Jutta-Annette Page, Ignasi Domènech

    A lovingly illustrated celebration of the Venetian art of "cristallo" focuses on this remarkable glasswork produced in five countries during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, using essays and photographs to highlight the aesthetic ...

  • Murano: A History of Glass
    By Gianfranco Toso

    Discusses the origins of glass production, describing methods used by the Egyptians and the Romans. The earliest evidence of glass-making in Murano dates form the 7th to the 8th centuries...

  • Venetian Glass Mosaics, 1860-1917
    By Sheldon Barr

    The works themselves - goblets, vases, decanters, and more, embellished with dragons, serpents, birds, and flowers - range from the breathtakingly delicate to the gaudy and outrageous.

  • The Golden Age of Venetian Glass
    By Hugh Tait

    The virtuosity of the glassware produced in the Venetian workshops is one of the most remarkable aspects of the Italian Renaissance. This account is illustrated with over two hundred examples...

  • Venetian Glass of the 1890s: Salviati at Stanford University
    By Carol Margot Osborne

    Carol M. Osborne was Associate Director and Chief Curator of the Stanford University Museum of Art from 1978 to 1993.