Published in 2011 by The Corning Museum of Glass

In this volume, Birgit Schlick-Nolte, Rainer Werthmann, and Christian E. Loeben examine a glass statuette owned by Pharaoh Amenhotep II as well as other early Egyptian glass inscribed with royal names; this glass is fairly precisely dated to the 16th and 15th centuries B.C. Also, Aileen Dawson looks at French glass in the British Museum collection, and Chloe Chelz studies the work of Pietro Chiesa and the glass of Italy between the world wars.

Published since 1959, the generously illustrated Journal of Glass Studies is the only academic publication devoted entirely to the scholarship of the art, history, and early technology of glass.

291 Pages; Softcover

By Kenneth M. Wilson and Jane Shadel Spillman

This second volume of "Mt. Washington & Pairpoint Glass" realizes Kenneth M. Wilson's dream of completing the history of America's second-oldest glass manufacturer. It continues the survey of the company's art glass and cut glass, with chapters on Royal Flemish, Albertine and Crown Milano, Colonial and Crown Pairpoint, Napoli and Verona, cut and Rich Cut glass, and the cut, engraved, and specialty glasses that Pairpoint offered until it closed in 1937. Wilson completed the chapters on Royal Flemish and Albertine and Crown Milano wares before his death in 2005. Jane Shadel Spillman, curator of American glass at The Corning Museum of Glass, finished the book with the help of several researchers, writers, and consultants. This second volume includes an appendix of patents, concordances of glass objects and trade catalogs, and a general index.

379 Pages; Hardcover

Published in 2011 by The Corning Museum of Glass

Published in 2011 by The Corning Museum of Glass

For three decades, The Corning Museum of Glass has published the annual New Glass Review as a survey of jury-selected works in glass submitted by artists from around the world. This volume features 100 important contemporary sculptures, vessels, and other works in glass by emerging and established artists from October 1, 2009, to October 1, 2010. Works from outside the selection process that impressed jurors are shown, too. Also included are jurors's statements and recent acquisitions of contemporary glass objects.

128 Pages; Softcover