Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer
Goblet, Vienna 1913 by J.& L. Lobmeyer

Goblet, Vienna 1913 1913

J.& L. Lobmeyer

Glas
21 cm
ConditionExcellent
Derzeit nicht über Gallerease verfügbar

Dille Art

  • Über Kunstwerk

    Beautiful goblet, a unique example from 1913, commissioned by Rudolf Junk. The goblet (21 cm. high) has a high chalice, with a cut decoration, the trunk is thickened with an engraved gilded text, tapering to the ribbed stepped foot, with cut (fleckerln) applied to each edge. Mouth blown. It requires an enormous amount of craftsmanship and control to be able to make a goblet like this. The cup is dedicated to Dr. Karl Richter. There is a gilded text engraved in the foot with the text: "Dr. Karl Ritter von Wiener, dem ersten förderer seines künstlerischen schaffens in dankbarer verehrung, zum 50 geburtstage darbracht, von Rudolf Junk in Wien am 26 October des jahres 1913." He offered this beautiful chalice/goblet on the occasion of the 50th birthday of Dr. Karl Ritter, his first sponsor as an artist. The goblet is attributed to a design by Josef Hoffmann, who designed various drinking glasses for J.L. Lobmeyr. The glasses were all very recognizable as a design by Hoffmann because of the special cut, called 'Fleckerln'. Most of the glasses were exhibited at the Werkbundausstellung in Cologne in 1914, after which they were sold in the shops of the Wiener Werkstätte. The design of the base of this goblet could be seen in a square variant at the Werkbundausstellung of 1914.

  • Über Künstler

    Viennese glass company, founded in 1823 by Josef and Louis Lobmeyr, which grew into a glassware company producing high-level crystal, they had good relations with various workshops in Bohemia. Ludwig Lobmeyr (son) ensures that they are also allowed to buy glass for the court and receive special assignments. Lobmeyer became a supplier to various royal houses and produced glass of the highest quality. They were involved in making the world's first electric chandelier and had a contract with Thomas Edison. They exhibited their glass at international exhibitions and won many awards. They collaborated with various artists, including Josef Hoffmann and the Wiener Werkstätte.

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