Main menu

User Generated Tags

No tags found.

Blue Aurene Vase

Blue Aurene Vase

 
Print
 
Object Name: 
Blue Aurene Vase
Department
American
Maker(s)
Carder, Frederick ((American, born United Kingdom, 1863-1963)), Maker
Steuben Division, Corning Glass Works, Maker
Place Made: 
United States, NY, Corning
Date: 
1920-1929
Color
AAT
deep blue
AAT
green
Technique
AAT
glassblowing
AAT
Aurene glass
AAT
tooling
applied
Material
AAT
glass
Dimensions: 
Overall H: 29.5 cm; Rim Diam: 13 cm; Body Diam (max): 16.75 cm; Foot Diam: 11 cm
Accession Number: 
51.4.743
Credit Line: 
Gift of Frederick Carder
Location: 
On Display
Description
Blue Aurene Vase. Transparent deep blue glass; blown, iridized, applied, tooled. Blue aurene (iridescent greenish peacock-blue) vase, with a slender oblong-ovate body with a short shoulder and neck. Out-flaring rim, applied narrow dome foot; applied opposite small scroll handles attached by a long trefoil end. Rough pontil mark on base. The vase is slightly uneven and leans to one side.
Provenance
Carder, Frederick ((American, born United Kingdom, 1863-1963)), Source
1951

User Generated Tags

No tags found.

Exhibitions

Lustrous: A Centennial Celebration of Art Glass Designed by Frederick Carder
Venue(s)
Munson Williams Proctor Arts Institute 2003-02 through 2003-10-28
Wichita Art Museum
Publications
1

Publications

Looking at Glass: A Guide to Terms, Styles and Techniques (2005) illustrated, p. 51; BIB# 99164
Looking at Glass: A Guide to Terms, Styles, and Techniques (2005) illustrated, p. 51; BIB# 79754
The Glass Menagerie (2004-09) illustrated, p. 134;
Lustrous: A Celebration of Art Glass (2004) illustrated, p. 3;
Lustrous: A Celebration of Art Glass Visits Muncie (2004) illustrated, p. 3;
Lustrous: A Centennial Celebration of Art Glass Designed by Frederick Carder (2003) illustrated, Fig 2; BIB# 90722
Lustrous: A Celebration of Art Glass Designed by Frederick Carder (2003) illustrated
The Gather (2003) p. 10;

What is AAT?

The Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) (r) is a structured vocabulary for generic concepts related to art and architecture. It was developed by The Getty Research Institute to help research institutions become consistent in the terminology they use.Learn More