Welz Basket Oxblood Vertical Lines with Mica Inclusions | ||
| aura's loves680 of 76283 |  |  |
artfoot loves this.
aura loves this.
welzebub loves this.
blunderbuss2 loves this.
Alfie21 loves this.
EZa loves this.
IronLace loves this.
BHIFOS loves this.
Newfld loves this.WhenIsraelbelieves loves this.
dav2no1 loves this.
jimtim loves this.Wow22 loves this.
fortapache loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 3 years ago
sklo42
(898 items)
This is a new décor for me. That said some Welz décors are found only on baskets. I don't know if that will prove to be the case in this instance. The oxblood lines are on a white base with an amber outer casing.
Height 20 cm./8 inches
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
This is an super decor - love how the mica is kept neatly within the lines - how did they do it?
Always a pleasure to see a nice basket too!
My question too. I have no idea at all.
It just confirms that the clever folks at Welz were true art glass boffins...in general I think there was more innovation & creativity in those times, despite the lack of "technology". Real creativity needs a sense of joy & playfulness combined with skill, & Welz totally nailed it with decors like this one....
I think what you say about Welz being innovative is very true. On the other side of the basket the colouration of the background is very uneven. One side virtually no red the other side swamped with red. Yet they still shipped it! I've never seen anything like this before and I guess that effects they could not reliably replicate they would discontinue. But only a guess. I have several pieces where they put bubbles into lines and it worked, but only for so far. Then the regularity was lost and it looked like scrambled eggs. I find these pieces interesting because not every idea will succeed. With 'H0neycomb' patterns loss of regularity is most common on complicated shapes. It's only surprising they leave the factory. Keeps us happy though!
uah what a nice piece
I agree with you, Sylvia :). Also it may be the first example of this décor to come to light.