Goblet

Goblet

Print
 
Object Name: 
Goblet
Department
European
Category
Baroque
Place Made: 
France
Date: 
1550-1599
Color
AAT
colorless
AAT
green
AAT
multicolored
Technique
AAT
glassblowing
AAT
enameling
AAT
gilding
Material
AAT
glass
AAT
gold leaf
AAT
enamel
Dimensions: 
Overall H: 11.8 cm, Diam (bowl): 12.7 cm, Diam (foot): 9.5 cm.
Accession Number: 
65.3.112
Credit Line: 
Gift of Jerome Strauss
Location: 
On Display
Description
Colorless, bubbly glass with green hue; blown, gilded, enameled. Tazza with uneven hemispherical bowl, in one piece blown with hollow, pedestal foot. Base of bowl drawn hemispherically into hollow stem. Foot with hollow knop and hollow edge, and many bubbles of various sizes and shapes. Traces of pontil mark below knop. The center of the bowl is sunken into the pedestal foot as a hemispherical hollow. Inside bowl towards its base, three enameled ornaments, each consisting of four white and blue scrolls, with triangular fillings in red and yellow inbetween. Above, and painted on the outside, a band with borders consisting of white dots and red and blue lines, enclosing six oblong ornaments of white and blue scrolls. The six fields inbetween were originally filled with small rectangular gold leafs that were applied prior to the enameling and scratched with the letters: “IE SV IS A VO VS” (“Je suis à vous”). The “A” shows a v-shaped middle stroke. The gold has since been rubbed off and the letters are barely visible anymore. On the knop of the foot, s-shaped scrolls and dots in white enamel.
Inscription
Je suis à vous: I am yours
Inscription
:
Provenance
Strauss, Jerome, Former Collection
1965
Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass 2004-05-13 through 2004-10-17
Beyond Venice: Glass in Venetian Style, 1500-1750 (2004) illustrated, p. 168, no. 2; BIB# 79761
French Enameled Glass of the Renaissance (1991) illustrated, pp. 50-51, fig. 8;

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