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Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2012.
Serpent-Stemmed Façon De Venise Goblet
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2012.
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2012.

Serpent-Stemmed Façon De Venise Goblet

Artist Unknown
Dateca. 17th - early 18th century
MediumBlown and applied glass
Dimensions14 7/8 × 4 × 3 3/8 in. (37.8 × 10.2 × 8.6 cm)
ClassificationsGlass
Credit LineMuseum purchase with funds from Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. Glass Purchase Fund
Object number2000.9.2A
Terms
  • Drinking
  • Serpent
  • White
  • Turquoise
  • Baroque
Collections
On View
On view
DescriptionThis is a colorless, transparent turquoise, and opaque white glass, blown, trailed, and pincered. The large ovoid bowl is supported on a three-part stem. The center section consists of an elaborately coiled two-headed serpent with trailed and pincered turquoise jaws, combs, and fins (with a waffle pattern), the body in a pretzel-like shape formed with a continuous glass rod enclosing opaque-white filigree with a hint of pale turquoise. The high domed cover (2000.9.2B) has a knopped finial.

4x5 transparency scanned on Hasselblad Flextight X1 by Ed Pollard-2009.
Unknown
17th century
Bottle
Unknown
ca. 10th century
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2007.
Unknown
1662-1722
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2007.
Unknown
1662-1722
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
late 16th - early 17th century
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Unknown
17th century
New photography by Ed Pollard captured with a digital camera-2006.
Osborn and Gumby
19th century
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2008.
No Date
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Sony a7R II 2022.
Salviati Dott. Antonio
ca. 1890
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Unknown
ca. 1950