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
More Info
Description
Primary Description:
Light green non-lead glass; blown. Cylindrical body with long neck, applied collar, applied seal on shoulder with "RW", very slightly pushed in base, rough pontil mark, three paper labels, with "L75.58.1", "150" and "#71".
Exhibitions (3)

American Glass: Industry and Art
Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass
Exhibition of objects shown on US postage stamps.

Masterpieces of American Glass
Venue(s)
Museum of Applied Arts 1990-07-27 through 1990-09-02
State Hermitage Museum 1990-09-15 through 1990-10-21
Museum of the State Institute of Glass 1990-11-02 through 1991-01-04

Title Unknown (Corning Museum of Glass)
Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass 1976 through 1976
Publications (29)
The Decanter: Ancient to Modern (2018)
illustrated, p. 216;
Envisioning New Jersey: An Illustrated History of the Garden State (2016)
illustrated, p. 56 (top left);
BIB# 142315
Antique Sealed bottles 1640-1900 and the families who owned them (2015)
illustrated, p. 362;
New Jersey's Colonial Architecture: Told in 100 Buildings (2014)
illustrated, p. 103 (upper right);
History of Design: Decorative Arts and Material Culture, 1400-2000 (2013)
illustrated, p. 305, fig. 12.46;
BIB# 129163
The Decanter: An Illustrated History of Glass from 1650 (2004)
illustrated, p. 41, pl. 46;
BIB# 67221
The Corning Museum of Glass, A Guide to the Collections (2001) (2001)
illustrated, p. 104;
BIB# 68214
Antiques Roadshow Primer: The Introductory Guide to Antiques and Collectibles from the Most-Watched Series on PBS (1999)
p. 101;
BIB# 64891
Glassworks (AAF) (1992-06)
p. 67;
Glass Production in Eighteenth Century America: The Wistarburg Enterprise (1976)
pp. 85-86, fig. 67;
The Wistarburgh Glassworks : The Beginning of Jersey Glassmaking (1976)
illustrated, pp. 12-14;
BIB# 19317