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· The First Generation of Carnival Glass (1907-1925)
Carnival glass expert Donna Adler gives us a real in-depth look at the early years of iridescent glass manufacture in America. From Fenton and Imperial, to Dugan, Millersburg and Northwood you’ll find out who started the carnival glass parade, why it’s called carnival glass and why production grinded to a halt in the 1920s. Nearly two dozen pictures of exquisite carnival glass accompany this wonderfully informative article.
· Northwood’s Regent: Pattern Glass Superstar
Noted glass author and researcher Dr. James Measell takes a very detailed look at this very collectible EAPG pattern. Sometimes referred to Leaf Medallion this pattern has an extensive history with Harry Northwood and his company in Wheeling, West Virginia. If you are an EAPG collector you won’t want to miss this article.
· Early Meissen Porcelain Decorations by the Augsburg Gilders
Decorating fine porcelain is not your everyday task; unless of course you are one of the Augsburg Gilders. Meissen expert Nicholas Zumbulyadis will take you on a journey to 17th and 18th century Germany and introduce you to some very early decorators of this extremely collectible pottery.
· Goebel
While volumes can be written on the subject of the W. Goebel Company and their wares, author Debbie Coe provides a great snapshot article about the company and the some of the wares they have produced over the years . If you thought Goebel was just Hummel, think again! There’s much more to this name than meets the eye. |
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Here’s what you’ll find in the October/November/December 2007 Issue |
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