Loetz Candy Bowl, Blaugrün Verlaufend Gerippt & Geschrenkt mit Silberfuß, PN II-7682, ca. 1910 | ||
| Wow22's loves1187 of 1963 |  |  |
madforglass.com loves this.
dlfd911 loves this.
Glassie loves this.
SEAN68 loves this.
Vynil33rpm loves this.
ho2cultcha loves this.
inky loves this.
blunderbuss2 loves this.
sklo42 loves this.
Elisabethan loves this.aura loves this.
philmac51 loves this.
cameoboy likes this.dlpetersen loves this.
Sammyz loves this.
artfoot loves this.
IronLace loves this.
scottvez loves this.
DuDa loves this.
jimtim loves this.
TimeTraveller loves this.
bracken3 loves this.
racer4four loves this.Wow22 loves this.
larksel loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
MacArt loves this.
kwqd loves this.
Alan2310 loves this.
Michelleb007 loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 5 years ago
bohemiangl…
(647 items)
"Geschrenkt" has no direct translation from German that I can find, but I think the best English word to use is probably "crinkled". Similar to Ausf. 116 in all aspects except for the absence of the applied "foxcomb" decoration, this decor is characterized by its use of a color spreading to clear (in this case, blue-green, but also found in pansy, pink, or moss green), ribbed optic (gerippt), and crinkled texture (geschrenkt).
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
Another very special piece Warren, Congratulation.
Alan
EXQUISITE !!!!
Wonderful. Congratulations.
Amazing! Love it!
Beautiful! I would love to have this. Bet it looks great with fruit in it. Most wonderful!
A wonderful piece of glass!
"Geschrenkt" is an outdated spelling and is no longer used in the German language today. Originally, it denoted entangled things - in simple terms, things laid crosswise on top of each other. However, the term used by Lötz obviously stands for the special crackle pattern. This is executed differently than, for example, the Mimosa decor and is more similar to the crackleé patterns of other glassworks such as Kralik and Poschinger. However, it is also obvious that the name could be a variation of "geschreckt". This would refer to the process of "shocking" the hot glass surface with cold water, which produces the craquelé.