FENTON'S STAG HOLLY:How to Tell the Beautiful Genuine Article from the Fakes by curculiosglass Detail from Marigold Stag Holly Carnival Glass Bowl, circa 1912 photo by curculiosglass Fenton's Stag ...
Part IV. Carnival and Opalescent Vase Twins from Fenton by curculiosglass A scarce white opalescent Diamond Point Columns vase photo by jimsseeknsave After 1907, many American glassworks reused or...
Who was Indiana Glass Company? They were one of the pioneers in American glassware. Founded in Dunkirk, Indiana in 1907, they produced hundreds of patterns, many of which are famous. They made the mugs used...
Carnival and Opalescent Ripple and Ribbed Spiral Vases from the Imperial and Model Flint Glass Companies by Curculiosglass A blue opalescent Ribbed Spiral vase made by Model Flint Glass (left),with...
The Optics of Iridescence:Why Carnival Glass is So Hard to Photograph Highlights on Fenton Vintage Carnival Glass Bowl photo courtesy of payrollgal Introduction All carnival glass collectors know...
Carnival glass is an inexpensive pressed glass, made as both functional and ornamental objects, mostly iridescent and of deep amethyst color. It is produced in the U.S. and Britain from the early 20th...
CARNIVAL GLASS FROM INDIA by curculiosglass Jain Right Hand Vase photo courtesy of *treasurehunter* INTRODUCTION This is a 6-part guide on Jain and other Indian carnival glass. This section,...
Carnival glass has humble origins and was once seen as "Poor man's Tiffany". Its attractive patterns, cheerful colors, and generally low prices now make it eagerly collected worldwide. With the light behind...
EASILY CONFUSED VASES:Vases with Feather Patterns Fenton's Plume Panels, Northwood's Leaf Columns Northwood's Feathers and Jefferson's Inverted Chevron From left to right: Carnival Plume Panels and Leaf...
I am hoping to clear-up some misconceptions concerning ruby-red colored, pieces of harvest pattern glassware that are appearing at auction. In the late 1970's Indiana Glass Company produced a few pieces in...