Not sure how interesting per se, but it took real skill. It may have been a study for an oil.
Used what came handy, in true back-country fashion.
I saw two today that I wouldn't have minded grabbing, if I had a place to hang them. One was an oil pastel and charcoal of a snow scene at...
I'd call them inkwells, but..yup. Same thing. They look like the standard ones everyone used. The largest one looks oldest to me too.
Welcome.
She's pretty! The setting looks legitimately old too.
Nobody messes with Buzz or anything Buzz considers his. Not twice anyway. :p:p:p
I've seen Mdina. It doesn't surprise me that a British glassblower worked in Malta too. That rings bells.
They vanished into the haze these days, but they were cool.
Voyageur stuff is cool, and it has to be rare.
Ultrasonic can rattle stones loose, if you're wondering.
Oddly, Isle of Wight glass came up on a Youtube channel, mentioned by a guy who'd bought a collection and didn't know what/where it was. Not that...
I'd take a gem tester to it. The setting looks older than dirt, but the stone could be anything. In the Old Days, jewelers used what they could...
Tagua nut bracelet? The arrowhead doesn't look like any stone I've ever seen.
Older style at least. I'm not buying any real antiquity on it.
Yup! I love crystalline glazes! These are the "good" things from last week. I went into the local ReStore not expecting much and saw two little...
I thought it said View Linden, but Linder works.
I think we all get one screaming steal a year if we keep our eyes open.
It looks relatively recent is all I can say. No idea whodunnit.
Gifted or made for sale to guys who flew. Pretty awesome.
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