Victorian "Mary Gregory"Enamel Painted, Brass Mounted Emerald Green Glass, Late Nineteen Century

Hello
CW Friends
I Visit my friend collector on Thursday, i pick few more pieces i like, for sure this collector know what i got on hand, this first piece i want to share with you was kind of special, this little Brass Mounted Green glass was design by Mary Gregory with an enamel landscape scene, depicted a cabin with few trees, very naive decoration on Emerald Green Glass, the mount is from Victorian era.

This little vase stand 5 inch tall, 3.25 inch wide, on a 2.25 inch base, mount with handle up stand 7.75 inch tall.

Thanks for Viewing.
Alan

--------------------------Mary Gregory (1856–1908)-------------------------------

Was an American artist known for her decoration of glass products at the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Gregory worked for Boston and Sandwich from 1880-1884. [2] Gregory painted lamps and plaques of landscape scenes during her years at B&SGC.

-------------------------------Early Life & Work-------------------------------------

Gregory was born in Providence, Rhode Island to John Gregory and Hannah A. Gregory.[1] Her mother was a school teacher in Sandwich, Massachusetts and Mary worked as a teacher as well from 1876 - 1879, but soon abandoned teaching to work for the Boston & Sandwich Glass Company as a glass decorator, beginning in January of 1880.

------------------------------Victorian children--------------------------------------

She was particularly well known for her paintings of Victorian Era children, and such artwork has been referred to as Mary Gregory since the 1920s. However, it was shown that such artworks were actually from an earlier era, and the term was likely the result of marketing by the Westmoreland Glass Company. The glass most likely came from Bohemia, England, or Italy. Despite this, many glass art enthusiasts continue to refer to such pieces as Mary Gregory.

-------------------------Westmoreland Glass Company----------------------------

The Westmoreland Glass Company of Grapeville, Pennsylvania began marketing their glasswork as Mary Gregory in the 1920s. They would create glass paintings of Victorian Era children in profile, and say it was done in the style of Mary Gregory. Westmoreland artists painted the cherubic white silhouettes on black milk glass plates, vases, glass boxes, heart-shaped plates, et cetera. In the 1970s they also painted these scenes on blanks that they called Blue Mist – a semi-opaque glass with a baby blue tint to it. Many pieces of Mary Gregory also show up as Cranberry plates, tumbler sets, goblets, glasses and so on.

Courtesy of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Gregory