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  2. Christmas ornament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_ornament

    Blown glass baubles for sale in Tlalpujahua, Michoacán, Mexico.The town is known for its production of Christmas ornaments. [3] A fully decorated Christmas tree. The first decorated trees were adorned with apples, [4] white candy canes, and pastries in the shapes of stars, hearts and flowers.

  3. Christmas decoration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_decoration

    The ornaments were said to have contributed to Woolworth's business success. [26] For the American market, figures depicting comic book characters and patriotic subjects such as Uncle Sams, eagles, and flags were blown. Glassblowers have held on to the old molds. Glass ornaments are still created from these old molds.

  4. Shiny Brite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiny_Brite

    In 1937, Max Eckardt established Shiny Brite ornaments, working with the Corning Glass company to mass-produce glass Christmas ornaments. Eckardt had been importing hand-blown glass balls from Germany since around 1907, but had the foresight to anticipate a disruption in his supply from the upcoming war. Corning adapted their process for making ...

  5. Hans Godo Frabel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Godo_Frabel

    [11] [12] Some famous collectors of Frabel glass art include Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, the Emperor and Empress of Japan, current and former heads of governments such as Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, Anwar Sadat as well as museums in London, Paris, Tokyo, Dresden, Valencia, Corning, San Francisco, New York and ...

  6. We found 14 personalized gifts from Walmart that look more ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/we-found-14-personalized...

    An ornament is a classic gift to give when you're not totally sure how to say "Merry Christmas," and this initial version has just enough sparkle to add some shimmer to any tree.

  7. Lauscha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauscha

    Lauscha is the setting for the novel The Glassblower by Petra Durst-Benning (initially published in German in 2003). The novel fictionalizes the invention of glass Christmas ornaments in Lauscha by imagining them as the production of a family of three sisters left to fend for themselves after the death of their father.

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