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  2. Dale Chihuly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dale_Chihuly

    Dale Chihuly (/ tʃ ɪ ˈ h uː l i / chih-HOO-lee; born September 20, 1941) is an American glass artist and entrepreneur. He is well known in the field of blown glass, "moving it into the realm of large-scale sculpture". [2]

  3. Blown plate glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blown_plate_glass

    Blown plate was made by hand-grinding broad sheet glass. As the process was labour-intensive, and expensive, blown plate was mainly used for carriages and mirrors rather than in windows for buildings. [1] Other methods for making hand-blown glass included: broad sheet, crown glass, polished plate and cylinder blown sheet. These methods of ...

  4. Carnival glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnival_glass

    Carnival glass originated as a glass called 'Iridill', produced beginning in 1908 by the Fenton Art Glass Company (founded in 1905). Iridill was inspired by the fine blown art glass of such makers as Tiffany and Steuben , but did not sell at the anticipated premium prices and was subsequently discounted.

  5. Cylinder blown sheet glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cylinder_blown_sheet_glass

    The early 20th century marks the move away from hand-blown to machine manufactured glass such as rolled plate, machine drawn cylinder sheet, the Fourcault process of flat drawn sheet, single and twin ground polished plate and most common, float glass. Cylinder blown sheet glass was manufactured in the UK in the mid 19th century.

  6. One Broken Heart for Sale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Broken_Heart_for_Sale

    "One Broken Heart for Sale" is an Elvis Presley song taken from the soundtrack to the motion picture, It Happened at the World's Fair. [1] It was released as a single by RCA Victor on January 29, 1963. [2] "One Broken Heart for Sale" reached number 11 on the Hot 100 chart and remained on this chart for nine weeks.

  7. Glass bead making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_bead_making

    Lead glass (for neon signs) and, especially borosilicate is available in tubing, allowing for glass blown beads. [5] (Soda-lime glass can be blown at the end of a metal tube, or, more commonly wound on the mandrel to make a hollow bead, but the former is unusual and the latter not a true mouth-blown technique.) In addition, beads can be fused ...