Home  >  Community  >  The eBay Outlook  >  Glass


<< previous topic post new topic post reply next topic >>
 Beedo4u2
 
posted on April 15, 2005 10:16:39 AM
I love glass! Carnival, depression era, Northwood, Fenton, (and Rookwood pottery stuff too, etc.).

Does anybody know of any really cool websites that could give me some nuts and bolts about this stuff? (Not books.)

Thanks!

 
 Libra63
 
posted on April 15, 2005 10:48:16 AM
http://www.pattydep.com/

This is the only one I have.
_________________
 
 ladyjewels2000
 
posted on April 15, 2005 11:36:15 AM
You should be able to get some information from these links - I sold a book to a lady who has a glass newsletter and so now I get the newsletter all the time.
Hope these come out as links for you???
The Glass Encyclopedia

Glass Club Message Board
Join the Glass Newsletter List
Amber Sandwich Glass by Tiara: author Mandi Birkinbine
Arts and Crafts Glass
Art glass by Greg Smith
Art glass by Keith Mahy
Art glass by Ray Ansin
Auckland Bottle Company, New Zealand
Baccarat Rare Picture Paperweights by KevH
Bimini and Orplid Glass by Raymod Berger
Books on Glass
British Glass After the War by Angela Bowey
Caithness Glass
Carnival Glass from the USA
Cast glass by Shona Firman
Chinese Reproductions - NOT Victorian Art Glass
Colin Terris Glass Designer
Contemporary art glass by Garry Nash
Crackle Glass: by S & A Weitman
Davidson's English Pressed Glass
Debbie Tarsitano - Master Glass Artist
English Apothecary Vials by David W. Barker
English Carnival Glass by Glen and Stephen Thistlewood
Fenton Art Glass
Fluorescent (uranium) Glass
Fostoria American, Jobling & other Ice Cube Patterns
Glass Apothecary Vials by Walt Rigling
Glass Rose bowls: Italian Reproduction mistaken for Victorian by Johanna Billings
Gold Ruby Glass from Gibraltar
Goofus Glass: That Beautiful Old Stuff by G David Ballentine
Greener; Jobling; Corning; Sunderland Glass
History of Art Glass Lampworking by Robert Mickelsen
Hunebelle - Art Deco French Glass by Jo Smith
Identifying Paul Ysart Paperweights by KevH
John Deacons and the Scottish Paperweight Tradition
John Walsh Walsh Glass by Eric Reynolds
Just Glass: an introduction
Leerdam Glass by Ivo Haanstra
Making of a Gold Ruby Vase at Gibraltar
Me and My Glass
Mercury Glass - Silver Glass from Europe
New Zealand Glass History
Opalescent Glass
Orrefors Swedish Glass by Bill Geary
Overshot Glass: by S & A Weitman
Peachblow: Fact vs Fiction by Johanna Billings
Peter Raos contemporary art glass
Peter Viesnik Contemporary art glass
Pressed Glass in Post War Britain by Angela Bowey
Rough Surfaces on Glass, - stipled, crackled, or frosted?
Sowerby: English Pressed Glass
Venini Glass by Ursula Losch
Whitefriars Glassworks and Powell Glass
WMF Glass by Ivo Haanstra
Links to useful and interesting glass sites
Back to the Glass Museum home page
The Glass Garage Sale
Join our mailing list for information about glass

 
 ladyjewels2000
 
posted on April 15, 2005 11:39:02 AM
Well that didn't work!!!
Try this link to her site and also the second link has all the others in it.
http://www.glassnewsletter.com
http://www.glass.co.nz/terris.htm

Oh Well you can cut & paste to get to the sites. Sorry
[ edited by ladyjewels2000 on Apr 15, 2005 11:40 AM ]
 
 cta
 
posted on April 15, 2005 11:48:02 AM
This one is great and lots of links too.

http://www.glass.co.nz/

Do a Google Search for various glass websites, Pattern Glass, Carnival Glass, Vaseline, etc. and you'll come up with tons of information.

Have fun looking!

Lynne
 
 
<< previous topic post new topic post reply next topic >>

Jump to

All content © 1998-2026  Vendio all rights reserved. Vendio Services, Inc.™, Simply Powerful eCommerce, Smart Services for Smart Sellers, Buy Anywhere. Sell Anywhere. Start Here.™ and The Complete Auction Management Solution™ are trademarks of Vendio. Auction slogans and artwork are copyrights © of their respective owners. Vendio accepts no liability for the views or information presented here.

The Vendio free online store builder is easy to use and includes a free shopping cart to help you can get started in minutes!