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Goblet
Goblet
Goblet

Goblet

Object NameGoblet
Date1840-1850
OriginBohemia
MediumGlass, cut
Dimensions6 11/16 × 3 3/4 in. diameter (17 × 9.5 cm)
ClassificationsDecorative Arts, Glass
Credit LineGift of Ann and Henry Brunnier. In the Ann and Henry Brunnier Collection, Brunnier Art Museum, University Museums, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa.
Object number3.6.88
Status
Not on view
Collections
CultureEastern European
Label TextThe jewel-like effect surface of this goblet was created by first blowing the glass and then cutting the glass in a uniform patter. The style and shape is closely related to a style from the early 1800s, known as the Biedermeirer Style. The popular styles of glass at this time were very lavishly decorated with enamels and etchings, but they started off as clear glass. It is possible that this glass was intended to be painted or engraved. Today, the beauty of this glass comes from its clarity. The cut, crisp edges and sharp edges causes it to sparkle like diamonds.
Locations
  • (not entered)  Iowa State University, Scheman Building (Iowa State Center)
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
c. 1840-1850
Object number: 3.6.31
Covered Goblet
Object Name: Covered Goblet
c. 1900-1920
Object number: 3.6.63ab
Covered Goblet
Object Name: Covered Goblet
Lorenz Brothers Glassworks
c. 1920-1940
Object number: 3.6.28ab
Cup and saucer
Object Name: Cup and saucer
c. 1825-1850
Object number: 3.7.3ab
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
c. 1900
Object number: 3.6.99
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
c. 1725-1750
Object number: 3.11.5
Covered Goblet
Object Name: Covered Goblet
c. 1750-1765
Object number: 3.6.61ab
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
1730-1740
Object number: 3.6.16abc
Sweetmeat Glass
Object Name: Sweetmeat Glass
c. 1880-1900
Object number: 3.6.94
Teapot and Cover
Object Name: Teapot and Cover
Harrachov Glassworks
c. 1820
Object number: 3.7.21ab
Goblet with cover
Object Name: Goblet with cover
c. 1850
Object number: 3.6.84ab
Goblet
Object Name: Goblet
1715-1730
Object number: 3.6.13