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This c. 1905 blown-glass globe was one of 20 hanging in the reception hall of Louis C. Tiffany's Laurelton Hall. https://t.co/wNnnwmEeWB
Lampshade sample panels like this one helped Tiffany Studios standardize lamp production to some degree. October Night design, after 1900.
Get inspiration from our new Pinterest board featuring the Tiffany Studios designs now on exhibit at the Morse! https://t.co/LQckVfgtET
This 1902 @RookwoodPottery figurine shows the allure of metamorphosis for #ArtNouveau artists and designers.
It's Friday the 13th! This painting by Hugh McKean, our 1st director, shows a haint—in Southern folklore, a restless spirit up to no good.
On Oct. 17, see how Louis C. Tiffany recorded his impressions in a new exhibition of his paintings and photographs. https://t.co/z3VBeE7DQd
Tiffany Studios sold this molded ceramic bowl with swimming fish in different finishes, including an electroplated bronze surface, c 1910.
This c. 1905 blown-glass millefiori hanging globe was one of 20 hanging in the reception hall at Louis Comfort Tiffany's Laurelton Hall.
Ohio potter T.J. Wheatley encrusted this glazed clay vase, c. 1881, with handcrafted sea life that looks strikingly real.
Roseville Pottery's Egypto line included pieces inspired by ancient Egyptian oil lamps. This 1905 example is nearly 8 by 6 inches.