Lighting Fixtures of the Depression Era
Lighting Fixtures of the Depression Era

Author: Jo Ann Thomas

Publisher:

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781574321982

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The first of two new volumes, this book contains material from authentic catalogs of the 1920s, which depict styles of authentic residential (ceiling, sconces, lamps), commercial, and outdoor lighting that illuminated America during the Depression era. Companies represented include Gill Glass and Fixture Company, Gillinder and Sons Inc., Meletio Electrical Supply Co., and Halcolite Company, Inc. The styles shown span the eras from the daring Art Deco to the classics. 8.5 x 11. 2001 values.

Glass, Wax and Metal: Lighting Technologies in Late Antique, Byzantine and Medieval Times
Glass, Wax and Metal: Lighting Technologies in Late Antique, Byzantine and Medieval Times

Author: Ioannis Motsianos

Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing Ltd

Published: 2019-07-31

Total Pages: 266

ISBN-13: 1789692172

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This volume provides an extensive look at the technological development of lighting and lighting devices during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages in Western Europe and Byzantium. 29 papers are gathered from two International Lychnological Association (ILA) Round Tables held in Olten, Switzerland (2007) and Thessaloniki, Greece (2011).

Fenton Art Glass
Fenton Art Glass

Author: Peggy Whiteneck

Publisher: Old Line Publishing LLC

Published: 2013-05

Total Pages: 152

ISBN-13: 9781937004927

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Although Fenton Art Glass was founded in 1905, well after the Victorian era, this family-owned business took much of its artistic inspiration from Victorian forms. Fenton often experimented, throughout its history, with more modernistic forms it thought would appeal to consumer tastes, but it is Fenton's Victorian shapes to which buyers have turned again and again, right up to the 21st century. This book explores one of those forms: the diminutive fairy lamp, used to light dark hallways in big houses before the advent of gaslight and electricity. The book's chapters contain many color photos with full caption descriptions as well as a production table at the end of the book. Readers will learn about the origin and history of the fairy lamp form in Victorian times; Fenton's late 20th century entry into fairy light production; and the many shapes, glass treatments, and glass decorations Fenton used to produce these popular and graceful candle lamps that it called "fairy lights."