Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Sand cast glass

In Art Glass > Show & Tell.
Art Glass14625 of 23439Maybe? Baccarat Donut-Hole Decanter [minus topper] - 1920s/30sKralik Corrugated Vase
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 10 years ago

    Dmschab
    (1 item)

    Croc looking at moon with fire
    Small bought it in a gallery long ago
    Any idea of artist?
    Sand still shows in glass

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Art Glass
    See all
    RAREc1900 ANTIQUE BACCARAT FRANCE RED ACID ETCHED OVERLAY URANIUM ART GLASS VASE
    RAREc1900 ANTIQUE BACCARAT FRANCE R...
    $117
    RARE LARGE ART DECO SIGNED VERLYS FRENCH BLUE THISTLE ARCHES PATTERN GLASS VASE
    RARE LARGE ART DECO SIGNED VERLYS F...
    $92
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEARMAN 1988 PULLED FEATHER STUDIO ART GLASS LAMP
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEAR...
    $455
    LE Smith Vintage Mint (Non Opalescent) Smoothie Swung Vase
    LE Smith Vintage Mint (Non Opalesce...
    $200
    logo
    RAREc1900 ANTIQUE BACCARAT FRANCE RED ACID ETCHED OVERLAY URANIUM ART GLASS VASE
    RAREc1900 ANTIQUE BACCARAT FRANCE R...
    $117
    See all

    Comments

    1. junkcollector junkcollector, 10 years ago
      Do you have a macro/close-up setting on your camera (usually represented by a small flower)? (Be careful about getting too close or too far from the subject, the focal length will be important here.)

      I only offer the photography advice because even with my background in photography (without my special lenses, deliberate side lighting, and manual focus) I think I'd be challenged to capture this type of detail esp in a clear stone. (I've done it with white and that's tough enough. This is clear.)

      Can you try again? Right now, all I can tell you from the pictures is that you have a clear stone with what appear to be some inclusions (maybe the sand you mentioned). The description helps, but I have seen so many carved stones that the detail from the artist's hand would be more helpful.

      Without an analysis of the type of sand, unfortunately that clue alone is minimal, considering all the sandy beaches in the world. (Any idea where the gallery would have been located? The gallery may be a better lead than the item itself.)

      I assume that there are no initials, letters, or random lines (possible maker mark) that appear to be separate from the artistic components of the picture.

      Last suggestion regarding the photo, a size reference would be nice. That's why some people place a coin, dollar bill, or ruler next to their object.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.