From Family Glass Cupboards: Two Remarkable Finds in England and America George McKearin. The Magazine Antiques, February 1951, pp. 131-3. |
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George McKearin recounts the story of the discovery of the Mutzer group of Blown Three Mold rarities, now known to be fakes, as well as what is now known to be fake Stiegel-type glass in a "diamond daisy" pattern. At the time, he still believed in the authenticity of these pieces. The find in England was of pieces associated with 17th Century maker George Ravenscroft. | ||
Some Blown “Three-Mold” Suspicions Confirmed Dwight P. Lanmon, Robert H. Brill and George J. Reilly. The Journal of Glass Studies, Volume 15 (1973), pages 143-173. |
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The team from Corning presents its analysis of the "Mutzer" group, and its conclusions that they are all fakes. | ||
Unmasking an American Glass Fraud Dwight P. Lanmon. The Magazine Antiques, June 1983, pp. 226-235. |
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A more concise summary of the above article, updated with pictures of a few additional pieces, including the bowl from this blog in Plate VI. |