Details
- Dimensions
- 3ʺW × 3ʺD × 3.75ʺH
- Period
- Late 20th Century
- Country of Origin
- United States
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
Shop Sustainably with Chairish
- Materials
- Art Glass
- Condition
- Good Condition, Original Condition Unaltered, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Amber
- Condition Notes
- All glasses are excellent vintage condition. All glasses are excellent vintage condition. less
- Description
-
Fun postmodern style in this set of five handblown, low ball style glasses by glass artist Esteban Prieto. Prieto refers …
more
Fun postmodern style in this set of five handblown, low ball style glasses by glass artist Esteban Prieto. Prieto refers to this style and color as the short iridescent gold tumbler. The color sits between gold and amber tone with a light iridescence, wrapped in his signature snake-like glass banding. All signed by the maker and dated between 1979-1980.
Esteban Prieto began blowing glass over 45 years ago at Mills College and at California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland (now California College of the Arts). In the early 1970s, he founded Prieto Studios, a sprawling warehouse-studio complex in West Oakland, with his mother Eunice and brothers Mark, Peter, and Paco, which still operates today. At Prieto Studios, Esteban and his family built a glass hot-shop where he began making his now-famous glass tumblers and other hand-crafted glass pieces. In 1993, Esteban moved to St. Louis to form a ceramics, glass-blowing, and glass flame-working studio with his wife, porcelain ceramicist and glass-jewelry artist Nori Obata. Esteban’s glassware has been featured in galleries, shops, and craft shows throughout the United States. less
Questions about the item?
Featured Promoted Listings
Related Collections
- Artel Lowball Glasses
- Brutalist Lowball Glasses
- Lowball Glasses in Nashville
- Farmhouse Lowball Glasses
- 22K Gold Lowball Glasses
- Stoneware Lowball Glasses
- Tan Lowball Glasses
- Aqua Lowball Glasses
- Figurative Lowball Glasses
- Pop Art Lowball Glasses
- Abstract Lowball Glasses
- Japanese Lowball Glasses
- Ceramic Lowball Glasses
- Mid-Century Modern Lowball Glasses
- Asian Lowball Glasses
- Lowball Glasses in Detroit
- Mexican Lowball Glasses
- Lowball Glasses in New Orleans