is called "Myraid Mist"
It is truly an example of
Dave Fetty's Glass Artistry...
This is a MOUTH BLOWN glass creation.
Multi-colored glass FRIT is trapped between layers
of French Opalescent glass.
Handcrafted design by MASTER CRAFTSMAN Dave Fetty
(his distinctive BACKSTAMP, DLF with Fenton positioned below, then bordered by an Oval,
is BEAUTIFULLY AND SKILLFULLY embossed/pressed into the bottom of each vase)
As well, the numbers 361/750 & 363/750 are lightly hand etched,
onto the bottoms of each vaseAVAILABLE are numbers 361 & 363,
of only 750 PLANNED production...
let us know if you want a particular number...
Note the distinct difference between these two examples...
both items are shown, to highlight these differences..
PRICE IS FOR ONE (1) ITEM, ONLY..!!
Studio Fenton
Fenton Art Glass revived hot glass decorative methods
from the distant past and developed and mastered new glassmaking
and decorating techniques all their own.
Talented Fenton glass artisans, along with an array of special guest artists,
provided designs for Studio Fenton Collection...
Hurry Collectors...we have ONLY TWO (2) of these GORGEOUS pieces left!!!
Of course, FIRST QUALITY...PERFECTLY STUNNING!!!
FENTON ART GLASS
MADE IN THE USA
The Fenton Art Glass
Company
was founded in 1905 by Frank L. Fenton and his brother John W. Fenton
in an old glass factory building in Martins Ferry, Ohio.
They began by painting decorations on glass blanks made by other glass
manufacturers. Soon, being unable to get the glass they needed, they
decided to produce their own glass.
The first glass from the new Fenton factory in Williamstown, West
Virginia, was made on January 2, 1907.
During its 106-year history, Fenton introduced the first iridescent
ware (now known as "Carnival glass") as well as classic patterns such
as
Hobnail, Burmese and a wide variety of handmade colored art glass as
limited editions.
Sadly, on July 6, 2011, the Fenton Art Glass Company announced that it
would cease production of its collectible and giftware glass products.
The company had faced financial challenges since its restructuring in
2007, and recent developments combined to force the shutdown of its
traditional glassmaking business.
