Item not as advertised, money backHave it delivered hassle-free or pick it up yourselfShop only from Trusted Sellers
Business seller
Kirchlengern, Germany
Product description
Article:
Murano glass bowl, ashtray element, GOLD FLAKES.
DINO MARTENS FOR AURELIANO TOSO, 1960s
Origin:
Murano, Italy
Decade:
1960s
This original glass shell bowl was produced in the 1960s in Murano, Italy. An elegant muticolor Murano glass element utilizing the rest of the day technique of mixed structures within the glass. Super rare is the outside visble GOLD FLAKES structure. The ashtray has a nice organic leaf form.
This element has a nice size of 5,7cm in height and 14,2cm in length and 14,2cm in depth the element has an extraordinary weight of 860g.
The vibrant color makes this item highly decorative and very collectible.
Pretty beautiful to be used as jewelry bowl, vide-poche or ashtray or to display it in a set with other Murano glass bowls
Straightforward and minimalistic design of the 1960s design era. This item is a wonderful addition to every modern home.
These item remain in a good vintage condition, some surface scratches.
Dimensions:
Height 5,7cm
Depth 14,2cm
Length 14,5cm
Weight: 860g
Condition:
This item is in a good vintage condition, some surface scratches.
-----------------------------------------------
DETAILS DINO MARTENS:
The Italian painter and designer Dino Martens was born in Venice in 1894, where he also attended the Academy of Fine Arts (Accademia di Belle Arti). In the mid-1920s he moved to the island of Murano. He worked for a short time as a decorator in the glass factory S.A.L.I.R. later he worked as a designer for Salviati & C. and Successori Andrea Rioda. He also exhibited his paintings at the Venice Biennale between 1924 and 1930. After returning from the war in Africa in 1939, he became artistic director of Aureliano Toso's glassworks. There he designed numerous works from 1946 to 1960, taking up traditional Venetian glass techniques again. He became particularly well-known for his polychrome effects, which he often combined with asymmetrical forms. Above all, the colorfulness of his glass art has always inspired, but also his ability to work with melted glass threads and other sophisticated techniques. Martens ended his collaboration with Toso in 1963. He died just seven years later in his native Venice.