Glass from the Past: LAPC & MM

Today I’m sharing some of my green glass from the past. It’s nice to collect things you can actually use.

The first piece is a beater/measuring cup that’s practical and pretty. The Art Deco-style measuring cup also makes a nice display piece without the beater on top.

The next piece is a large cake plate with geometric patterns. It works great for cakes (and even better for homemade fudge). 😀

The next piece is a Vess Dry Ginger Ale bottle. I really liked its curvaceous shape.

The fourth is a cloverleaf-patterned cup and saucer. The pattern reminded me of Ireland.

The next piece is a “2 fer.” If you turn it one way, it makes a nice chip and dip bowl. When you flip it over, it makes a unique fruit bowl. Slide the slider to see both sides.

The last piece is a candy bowl with a swirling pattern. I remember getting this one for a very low price because it had a small crack on the bottom. It’s still pretty, even if it’s not perfect.

These pieces of glass from the past are shown up close with dark vignettes. These photo processing techniques help you focus more on the various patterns in the glass.

Lens-Artist Photo Challenge (LAPC) – Common object

Macro Monday

24 thoughts on “Glass from the Past: LAPC & MM

    • Thanks! I really liked the pattern on the cake plate. Glad it brought back some good memories for you. The bottle has a unique silhouette.

    • Thanks, Tina! I purchased all of these in stores or online. It’s so easy to buy them nowadays that I have way too many! 😉

  1. Some of these pictured are Depression Glass. Cheap sets of pressed glass sold during the Great Depression. I and two of my other family members collected them for years. We had thousands of pieces. My sister collected pink. I collected cobalt and red. My mother had the green. She had a huge cabinet filled with pieces like you have photographed. I think my sister still has them. Alas, I sold my collection years ago. One of the creamers had Shirley Temple on it.

    • Yeah, I’ve been collecting it for years. I tried to give some to my kids, but they didn’t want any. I hope you kept a few pieces.

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