Les Couleurs du Verre au Chateau de Sedieres

I love glass as an art form, and I've been desperate to get along to see this temporary glass exhibition just half an hour from our home. Today was the day!




Vase 1903, DAUM

Pichet a biere 1910, Felix GILON

Vase Fleurs d'Eau 1900,  Emile GALLE

Coupe Flechee 1992, Etienne LEPERLIER

Vase 1985, Jean-Claude NOVARRO

Coupe 1986, Frantisek VIZNER

Cercle de Verre 1994, Bernard DEJONGHE

Vase Couvert 1925, Maurice  MARINOT

3 Flacons 1925-1929, Maurice MARINOT

Vase Bouteille 1920, Bienvenu SALA


Vase le Ronde 1925, Marius SABINO

Chateau-fort 1961, Emile GILIOLI

Karolina 1996, Bertil VALLIEN

Adempimento 2015, Mary Ann Toots ZYNSKY

Cusco 2009, Michael GLANCY

Circle 2016, Oldrich PLIVA

Sans titre 1998, Yan ZORITCHAK

Vase 2015, Massimo MICHELUZZI

Tweed 2014, Martine PERRIN and Jacki PERRIN






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The tower finds itself in high demand

Image
I've been asking Kevin to hurry up and finish the work on the south wall for AGES as I wanted the tower in order to paint the north wall. FINALLY, he scaled it and reattached the flailing planks and the loose edge-tiles. He also finished and painted the outside of the little window frames, installing mosquito nets too. It's such a relief to get all of these little jobs done! But was I to get the tower? No. Kevin fell into a frenzy of loose tile fixing all around the house! Eventually, I did secure ownership of the tower and repainted the grubby-looking north wall. No, you can't see the finished job, as, to be honest, it's still a bit grubby. And, after our aerial efforts concluded with no dramatic falls, we returned to some familiar territory of bygone renovation days: fluff puff! We have never managed to finish our master bedroom, mainly because we were waiting for a stretch of good weather in order to build the second dormer window. However, due to Covid-19, we didn...
Read more

The sad ending we never expected to see

Image
You'd probably guessed, but we've sold up and moved back to England. Six years of renovating in our Correzian paradise had to come to a sudden end due to the folly that is Brexit, and the plague that is Covid. These unpredictable twin horrors meant that we could no longer flit between two countries with ease, and neither could our family and friends.  I thought you'd enjoy seeing some of our last views of our little French farmstead.  What do we miss the most? Friends Freedom Stunning scenery Great restaurants Beautiful villages Vide greniers Good wine at good prices Sunshine Empty roads Over and out. Thank you for following our adventure.
Read more

Renavoidance?

Image
Don't ever buy a property with 8 acres of land. Unless you have a vast array of top grade farming machinery. I'd like to be sharing with you our achievements with the renovation (and I know that's what you're here for!), but most of our time has been spent mowing, strimming, raking and visiting the dechetterie. Our ride-on mower has more or less given up the ghost, and I really don't think it'd be worth mending/servicing it. I'm not sure how we're going to continue to tame the land with just two push mowers and a scythe. We've decided to leave a lot of our land as meadow, with creative paths mown through it. Farmer Joel has very kindly mown and gathered hay, but this has exposed acres of dry, unpleasant stubble. And you wouldn't believe the amount of dust and grass seed that's kicked up during the processes of cutting, turning, lining up and baling! The time of dust coincided with the time of refreshing the exterior white paint. Thankfully, n...
Read more