Showing posts with label 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show. Show all posts
July 10, 2011
March 15, 2010
Child's Bangle circa Late 1800s
Made in Germany in the late 1800s, here is a beautiful child's bangle made from a glass cane. From the collection of Galen W. Wilcox. For sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show.
January 1, 2010
Swirl by Michael S. Barton
This beautiful contemporary handmade by Michael S. Barton was for sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show.
November 15, 2009
October 25, 2009
Swirl by Eddie Seese
Purple and yellow contemporary swirl marble with matching stand by artist Eddie Seese. For sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show.
July 31, 2009
Three Faced Contemporary Sulphide
A very unusual contemporary glass sulphide marble measuring 1 1/2" was for sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show. From the collection of Greg and Marcia Hoglin.
April 3, 2009
March 3, 2009
Mike Close Flower Marble with Leaf Stand.
Flower marble with leaf stand. New marbles by Mike Close for sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show.
February 20, 2009
Set of Five Patriot Marbles
Set of five end of day German Onionskin Patriot Marbles from the late 1800s. They were for sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show for $1,100.00 by Leo Contreras.
February 6, 2009
January 30, 2009
Contemporary Clay Marbles
These clay marbles made by Marlow Peterson glow under black light. They were for sale by the artist at the Las Vegas Marble Show.
January 25, 2009
Four Paneled Onionskin
This beautiful German onionskin was for sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show. From the collection of Leo Contreras.
January 23, 2009
Box Set of Champion Marbles
Box set of Champion marbles circa 1940s. From the collection of Bill and Vicki Bass. On display at the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show
January 17, 2009
Patriot Swirls by Matt Potter
Patriot Swirls by contemporary glass artist Matt Potter. From the 2008 Las Vegas Marble Show
January 15, 2009
German Banded Opaque
A beautiful banded opaque hand made in Germany in the late 1800s. It measures a little over an inch and the maker never quite finished it. The pontils were never ground down. For sale at the 2008 Las Vegas Show by Pat and Gerry Coleman.
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