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Development and Advancement in American Glass By : Mitch Johnson During the course of the eighteenth century numerous glasshouses came up and went. The greatest demands in America would be for the window-glass and for bottles. The immigrants owned most of the American glasshouses from Germans and the England who brought their skills. Remarkable French and Chinese Glass By : Mitch Johnson French glass making began to develop in the eighteenth century. Luneville, at Baccarat and a factory by the Cristallerie de St Louis, in Lorraine, were the two famous glass factories in France during those days. And under the Emperor K'ang Hsi, of China, a glasshouse was started, but there has been much information found about the details of their production. Adam to Windsor - What's that? By : Murray Hughes In Depression Glass parlance, �from Adam to Windsor� refers to the alphabetical order in which collector�s guides typically list all the patterns of the seven largest glass companies that produced this now-collectible glassware. The History Of Artisan Glass By : Frank Vanderlugt Artisan glass refers to handblown or individually created glass items, as opposed to items such as standardized glass windows and other mass-produced products. Until a few hundred years ago, this description fit virtually all glass products. Collectible Antique Glass Comes in All Shapes, Sizes and Colors By : Ann Marier To know collectible antique glass you must understand how glass was made in the days from which your collectors clamor. Blown glass was made by molten glass placed on the end of a glass tube and blown up like you blow up a balloon. As it was being blown, it was shaped by various tools and when complete it was allowed to cool. Rare Depression Glass Pieces By : Murray Hughes Did you know that if you happen to have a crystal (clear) and pink Depression Glass refrigerator bowl in the Crisscross pattern in good condition and with its original cover, that it's valued at between $300 and $335? Or that Shirley Temple cream pitcher your grandmother keeps in the back of her upper cabinet could bring up to $1,250 at auction? Depression Glass Trivia By : Murray Hughes Depression glass facts make for interesting conversation, especially when you're at a convention or talking amongst other Depression glass aficionados. So here are a few items to get you started so you, too, can have some meaningful knowledge to put on the plate when you and your Depression glass collector friends gather 'round and chat. Depression Glass Patterns By : Murray Hughes Collectors of Depression Glass find not only its beautiful colors fascinating, but its patterns, as well. With many glass producers making this type of glass, as you can imagine, many patterns resulted, creating a wide array of pretty, practical, and inexpensive glassware affordable to every American household. Collecting Artistic Glassware By : Michelle Bery Glass for all its fragile grace, reflective colors, and unique shapes, starts as nothing more than sand. And yet suddenly, with the addition of heat and the skilled labor of the glass blower, a treasure arises from the ashes. And while sand just blows away, the artistic glassware that is born from it can last forever. Lancaster Glass Co. 1908-1937 by John P. Zastowney By : Vitreous This much anticipated book covers early crystal lines of glass by Lancaster, such as Colonial and the 411 Crown Line through the more ornately molded colored lines of the mid to late 1930’s.Values and dimensions are provided for known pieces that exist. A cross-reference section is included with those lines that share molded blanks and a name origin validation is added to assist the collector. WorldArt Glass.Com - The Evolution By : William Geary The information directory has evolved into a one stop resource for data on most aspects of historic and contemporary art glass. We currently have over 2700 sites listed for the visitor to review. There are currently over 700 visitors to the site on a daily basis with more and more visitors coming to our location from around the world. American Brilliant Cut Glass By : Carolyn M. Kleinpeter The history and characteristics of American Brilliant Cut Glass. from the 1830s to the 1900s.

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