Spring’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Flask
Spring Garden Glass Works American, 1851–1856 Baltimore
Royal Flemish Vase
Mount Washington Glass Company (American, 1837–1958) New Bedford, Massachusetts
Vase
Designed by Paul Manship (American, 1885–1966) Steuben Division, Corning Glass Works (American, 1918–2008) Corning, New York
Trident Punch Bowl
Designed by Sidney B. Waugh (American, 1904–1963) Steuben Division, Corning Glass Works (American, 1918–2008) Corning, New York
Zodiac Bowl
Sidney Waugh (American, 1904–1963) Engraved by Joseph Libisch (American, born Austria-Hungary, now Croatia, 1886–1964) Steuben Division, Corning Glass Works (American, 1918–2008) Corning, New York
Pair of Lamps
Attributed to Union Glass Works (American, active 1826–44) Kensington, Philadelphia
Sugar Bowl
Attributed to Bakewell, Page & Bakewell (American, 1813–32) Pittsburgh
Bowl
Probably Mantua Glass Works (American, 1821–29) Mantua, Ohio
Commerce and Trade Bowl
Pioneer Covered Compote
Gillinder and Sons, 1861–c. 1930 Philadelphia or Greenbsburg, Pennsylvania
Bottle
Mantua Glass Works (American, 1821–29) Mantua, Ohio
Pan
Tarragona Terrace and Garden
John Singer Sargent American, 1856-1925
To Build a Fire
Designed by Lloyd Atkins (1922–2002) Steuben Division, Corning Glass Works (American, 1918–2008) Corning, New York
America Windows
Marc Chagall Born Vitebsk (formerly Russian Empire, now Belarus), 1887; died Saint-Paul, France, 1985
Spring
Georgia O'Keeffe (American, 1887–1986)
Suburban House with Parabolic Roof, Perspective Rendering
Hugh Mackie Gordon Garden American, born Canada, 1873–1961
Allegory of Spring, or the Young Gardeners
Jean Antoine Watteau French, 1684-1721
Paperweight
Mount Washington Glass Co. American, 1837-1900