Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Czechoslovakian spatter - one vase or three?

In Art Glass > Show & Tell and Art Glass > Bohemian Art Glass > Show & Tell.
larksel's loves1866 of 2258Rare Butler Catalog Page - Great Assortments of Czech 1928 Economy Kralik Glass at 90%?CZECHOSLOVAKIA satin spatter bullet vase
13
Love it
0
Like it

Wow22Wow22 loves this.
Michelleb007Michelleb007 loves this.
antiqueroseantiquerose loves this.
IronLaceIronLace loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
auraaura loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
philmac51philmac51 loves this.
larksellarksel loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
IvonneIvonne loves this.
truthordaretruthordare loves this.
See 11 more
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 6 years ago

    artfoot
    (367 items)

    This vase has such a weird presence. Is it a salesman's sample presenting three different decors or a purposeful design to be used in revolving situations? Is it a mass-produced item squeezed out of some variation of a bottle making machine and devoid of any human intervention?

    A three-dimensional split circular "Czecho Slovakia" is on the underside. Vase stands 8¼" (21 cm) tall with a diameter of 3½" (8. cm).

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Art Glass
    See all
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEARMAN 1988 PULLED FEATHER STUDIO ART GLASS LAMP
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEAR...
    $450
    RARE LARGE ART DECO SIGNED VERLYS FRENCH BLUE THISTLE ARCHES PATTERN GLASS VASE
    RARE LARGE ART DECO SIGNED VERLYS F...
    $82
    Vintage Orient and Flume 1978 signed studio art glass paperweight + label
    Vintage Orient and Flume 1978 signe...
    $63
    LE Smith Vintage Mint (Non Opalescent) Smoothie Swung Vase
    LE Smith Vintage Mint (Non Opalesce...
    $200
    logo
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEARMAN 1988 PULLED FEATHER STUDIO ART GLASS LAMP
    STUNNNG VERY LARGE SIGNED JOE CLEAR...
    $450
    See all

    Comments

    1. welzebub welzebub, 6 years ago
      These embossed style marks are seen in a variety of configurations, but to the best of my knowledge none have ever been solidly linked to any particular house. Although there is a website which declares a grouping of these vases commonly found with an embossed mark to be Kralik, the Rückl website they appear on has never provided any supporting evidence to support that claim. They just claim they are. I wish it were that simple.....

      This image shows examples shown as Kralik on my favorite website of misinformation, and commonly found with an embossed mark. They are shown with a vase in a different shape and decor which has the same type of mark generally associated with the group of vases.

      http://www.kralik-glass.com/images/VariousMarked.jpg
    2. welzebub welzebub, 6 years ago
      In another example, which helps to confuse the issue and make defining the marks origin even more difficult, here is an image showing two JIP examples which appear to be the same vase, and in this case, the two quite similar vases have completely different embossed marks.

      http://www.kralik-glass.com/images/JIP-Marked.jpg
    3. welzebub welzebub, 6 years ago
      Lastly, this link is to a post in this forum by Artfoot, showing the mark on the underside of several examples, to include on that is shown on the Rückl website as an example of Kralik production, but shown with absolutely no supporting evidence.

      https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/240353-czechoslovakia-in-mold-relief-mark
    4. welzebub welzebub, 6 years ago
      In my first comment I made a statement of "these vases". That was meant to identify vases with an embossed mark, and not a group of vases just like this one in this post.
    5. artfoot artfoot, 6 years ago
      Thank you Craig. Not only can these relief marks not be tied to any particular producer, I question whether they can even be linked to the interwar period. Those orange JIPs in your second link look like they should be from the 1970s. I think my post of a year or so ago (3rd link) hinted at that skepticism.

    Want to post a comment?

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