Share your favorites on Show & Tell

An interesting Loetz glass with reversed PG 7624

In Art Nouveau > Show & Tell and Art Glass > Loetz Art Glass > Show & Tell.
Loetzforever's loves57 of 256Loetz Silveria - a Texas variant?!Bohemian Art Nouveau iridescent glass vase - Kralik Mother of Pearl corded
15
Love it
0
Like it

LoetzforeverLoetzforever loves this.
EZaEZa loves this.
Alan2310Alan2310 loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
IvonneIvonne loves this.
Michelleb007Michelleb007 loves this.
dav2no1dav2no1 loves this.
LoetzDanceLoetzDance loves this.
Vynil33rpmVynil33rpm loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
SammyzSammyz loves this.
jimtimjimtim loves this.
Wow22Wow22 loves this.
larksellarksel loves this.
See 13 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 8 months ago

    glasfreund
    (36 items)

    Among the paper patterns for glasses that Loetz produced on behalf of other companies, there is only one pattern under Com. 445 for the company E. Eckerts Nachf. I do not know if this glass has survived anywhere. However, it is documented twice in period literature: in the magazine "Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration" from 1900 and in the "Kunstgewerbeblatt" from 1901. The illustrations show a figure, probably made of bronze, of a seated African designed by Ludwig Habich as a lid. According to the cut, the vessel is about 22.5 cm (approx. 9 in) high. The entry on the cut dates the design to 16.2.1900. It remains unclear why it is described as a lighter in "Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration".
    Interesting is the note on the paper pattern regarding Gre 7624 as "drawn reversed". The arcs of the combed bands here are directed downward to the left, whereas in the Phänomen Genre 7624 they are always oriented upward to the right.

    logo
    Art Nouveau
    See all
    Antique ART NOUVEAU Era SLAG GLASS Old METAL FILIGREE FOWERS Parlor TABLE LAMP
    Antique ART NOUVEAU Era SLAG GLASS ...
    $152
    ANTIQUE BRASS ART NOUVEAU ARTS & CRAFTS DESKTOP TRIPLE STAMP CASE BOX BUTTERFLY
    ANTIQUE BRASS ART NOUVEAU ARTS & CR...
    $25
    FABULOUS ART NOUVEAU, sterling silver CRUET SET , 1907
    FABULOUS ART NOUVEAU, sterling silv...
    $319
    ANTIQUE ART NOUVEAU KREMENTZ ENAMEL PURPLE PANSY PEARL PIN BROOCH 14K GOLD
    ANTIQUE ART NOUVEAU KREMENTZ ENAMEL...
    $37
    logo
    Antique ART NOUVEAU Era SLAG GLASS Old METAL FILIGREE FOWERS Parlor TABLE LAMP
    Antique ART NOUVEAU Era SLAG GLASS ...
    $152
    See all

    Comments

    1. bohemianglassandmore bohemianglassandmore, 8 months ago
      Well spotted - thanks for uncovering the source photos!
    2. jimtim jimtim, 8 months ago
      I believe that Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration called this a lighter because, based on the position of the figure and the fact that he is blowing into his cupped hands, this person is trying to light a fire by blowing into a smoldering substance, like grass, that he is trying to ignite to build his campfire.
    3. glasfreund glasfreund, 8 months ago
      A collector friend of mine suspects that it is actually a cigar lighter. A wick led through the lid into the figure's hands. The fire burned for as long as it was needed. Lighters like this were used in men's rooms and hotels, for example. You never stop learning...

    Want to post a comment?

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