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Covered Goblet

Covered Goblet

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Object Name: 
Covered Goblet
Department
European
Place Made: 
Bohemia, Adolfov (Adolfshutte)
Date: 
about 1890
Color
AAT
colorless
Technique
AAT
glassblowing
AAT
gilding
AAT
cutting
AAT
enameling
Material
AAT
glass
Dimensions: 
(a&b) H: 32.7 cm; (a) H: 22.2 cm; D (rim): 7.9 cm, (foot): 8.9 cm
Accession Number: 
53.3.11
Location: 
On Display
Description
Clear glass; few wear marks at foot; free-blown, cut, gilt and enameled (Schwarzlotmalerei). (a) The plain conical foot supports the inverted baluster stem bordered by cushion-like disks and surmounted by a thistle-shaped bowl; the upper part of the bowl is cut in panels, the lower part is faceted and separated from the other part by two rings, the stem has panels and its upper part is faceted; the bottom of the foot finally shows a concentric band of broad alternating with narrow flutes, the rim has broken panels and the finial is faceted and paneled like the stem; enameled decoration: on the bowl two panels in black, light grey and gold, one showing a Chinese couple, the other a Chinese man; the rest of the bowl, stem and foot are covered with "rococo" ornaments, i.e. tendrils, volutes, geometric bands, blossoms and birds; the rim of the foot, the disks of the stem, a ring around the bowl and the rim of the bowl are gilt. (b) Set-in domed cover with a high finial resting on a disk; the cover has panels; enameled decoration: cover is covered with "rococo" ornaments as on (a). The colors are black and gold; disk of the cover is gilt.
Provenance
Rosenberg and Stiebel, Source to
Countess Waldstein, Former Collection to
Neuberg, Frederick, Former Collection to
Venue(s)
J. Paul Getty Museum 2007-10-18 through 2008-01-14
Corning Museum of Glass 2008-02-15 through 2008-05-27
Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass 2005-05-19 through 2005-10-30
 
Modern Glass Inspired By Ancient Rome (2008-02-22) illustrated, p. 2;

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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