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2. Paperweight - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paperweight

   A glass paperweight commemorating the closure of the Princess Margaret Rose Orthopaedic Hospital (2002) A paperweight is a small solid object heavy enough, when placed on top of papers, to keep them from blowing away in a breeze or from moving under the strokes of a painting brush (as with Chinese calligraphy). While any object, such as a stone ...

3. Caithness Glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caithness_Glass

   Caithness Glass is a Scottish artistic glassware manufacturing company. It was established in Wick, Caithness , Scotland in 1961 by Robin Sinclair, 2nd Viscount Thurso . It was rescued [ citation needed ] by George Mackie, Baron Mackie of Benshie in 1966.

4. I tried those Pair Eyewear glasses with the magnetic frames ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-those-pair-eyewear...

   Pair offers only about 10 frame styles each for men and women, with five available for kids. But you can choose from dozens of top options, everything from solid colors to holiday themes to "sun ...

5. Yelverton Paperweight Centre - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yelverton_Paperweight_Centre

   Yelverton Paperweight Centre was a paperweight museum and supplier in Leg O'Mutton, a small hamlet near Yelverton, in the English county of Devon.The museum began as the private collection of a Cornish postmaster, and grew to contain over 1,200 items.

6. Pairpoint Glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pairpoint_Glass

   Pairpoint candlestick, 1912 Brooklyn Museum. Pairpoint is known for three kinds of glass lampshades, originally produced from the mid-1890s through the mid-1920s: reverse painted landscape shades (where the glass is hand painted on the inside surface so colors appear softly through the glass), blown out reverse painted shades, and ribbed reverse painted shades, mostly with floral designs and ...

7. William Morris (glass artist) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Morris_(glass_artist)

   With the help of Pino Signoretto, an Italian glass maestro from Murano, Morris developed new techniques that used oxy/propane torches to spot heat specific sections of a piece allowing for the high level of detail that his work is known for. Morris and his team maintained the William Morris Studio, WA, throughout its duration.