Senlis

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Object Name: 
Vase
Title: 
Senlis
Accession Number: 
2011.3.386
Dimensions: 
Overall H: 26.8 cm, Diam (max): 28.4 cm
Location: 
Not on Display
Date: 
designed in 1925
Credit Line: 
Gift of Elaine and Stanford Steppa
Primary Description: 
Vase, "Senlis". Transparent gray glass, bronze; mold-blown glass, cast bronze. Globular vase with narrow waisted neck and wide flat rim. Two angular bronze handles in the form of overlapping leaves fixed to vase with threaded screws. Vase inscribed, "GRAND PRIX D'HONNEUR D'ELÉGANCE FÉMININE DU TOUQUET / COUPE OFFERTE PAR LA REVUE "PLAISIR DE FRANCE" / 4 AOUT 1958 ."
Department: 
Provenance: 
Steppa, Elaine, Source
2011-12-09
Steppa, Stanford, Source
2011-12-09
Color: 
Technique: 
Material: 
Inscription: 
GRAND PRIX D'HONNEUR D'ELÉGANCE FÉMININE DU TOUQUET / COUPE OFFERTE PAR LA REVUE "PLAISIR DE FRANCE" / 4 AOUT 1958 .
inscription
Engraved on wall near base
R. LALIQUE
signature
Engraved on base
Rene Lalique: Enchanted by Glass
Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass 2014-05-16 through 2015-01-04
This major exhibition will bring together glass, jewelry, production molds, and design drawings by René Lalique (French, 1860─1945), dating from about 1893 to Lalique’s death in 1945. As a successful jeweler Lalique experimented with glass in his designs, which eventually led to a career in which he fully embraced the material. His aesthetic choices in his designs informed the styles of Art Nouveau and Art Deco in France, and the objects he created have become iconic reflections of these periods. Lalique also embraced industrial innovations, like mass production, allowing luxury glass to be placed in more and more households around the world.
Rene Lalique: Enchanted by Glass (2014) illustrated, p. 272-273 (no. 27); BIB# 139598