What is AAT?
The Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) (r) is a structured vocabulary for generic concepts related to art and architecture. It was developed by The Getty Research Institute to help research institutions become consistent in the terminology they use.Learn More
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Description
Primary Description:
Colorless non-lead glass with aqua patination, gold, lead, gilding, brass; cast in sand mold, sandblasted, cut, ground, inlaid with gilded lead. Vertical, squared ribbed and notched column; solid, vertical four-sided column with overall slightly irregular surfaces, tapers in towards base; top flat edge is step-notched in an approximately 2" recession and gilded (also sealed); broad sides are slightly concave towards base, overall pattern; of narrow horizontal grooves gilded and patinated on protruding edges; short sides have vertical wide groove extending from approximately 1/6 distance from top to base, groove is lined with bar of lead patinated aqua and brown, at base lead is covered with square metal plate attached with two screws; flat glass base with attaching metal plate hardware.
Exhibitions (1)

Venue(s)
Corning Museum of Glass
Changing Exhibitions Gallery
Publications (11)
Casting Poetic Sentiment: Glass Art Creation Methodology (2008)
illustrated, p. 177. fig. 220;
BIB# 107146
Contemporary Glass Sculptures and Panels: Selections from the Corning Museum of Glass (2008)
illustrated, p. 20, 114-115 (fig. 31, plate 33);
BIB# 107478
The Curator's Match: A Symposium at the GlassWeekend 2003 in Wheaton Village/USA, Teil II/Part II (2004)
illustrated, p. 34;
BIB# AI63196
The Curator's Match: A Symposium at the GlassWeekend 2003 in Wheaton Village/USA, Part I (2004)
illustrated, p. 34;
BIB# AI62550
The Corning Museum of Glass, A Guide to the Collections (2001) (2001)
illustrated, p. 175;
BIB# 68214
Masterpieces of Glass: A World History From The Corning Museum of Glass (1990)
illustrated, pp. 232-233, pl. 108;
BIB# 33819
Contemporary Glass: A World Survey from The Corning Museum of Glass (1989)
illustrated, p. 234;
BIB# 32803