Nanny Still, a set of 6 rare 'Rustica' art objects for Val Saint-Lambert Belgium 1968.
Not in serial production. Fixed mold blown glas.
Blue bowl, diameter 10 cm.
Blue goblet, diameter 7 cm, height 15.5 cm.
Blue candlestick, height 20 cm.
Brown goblet, diameter 8 cm.
Brown plate, diameter 21 cm.
Clear glass bowl, diameter 10 cm, height 7 cm.
Nanny Still was born in Helsinki in 1926 and came of age after the second world war as an important contributor to the then-new Scandinavian design school - combining function and aesthetics - that was developing at the time. She attended the Central School of Arts and Crafts in Helsinki (1945-49) and then started working for Riihimäki Glass Works (Riihimäen Lasitehdas) in 1949. She also won numerous prizes for her work including the Milan Triennial in 1954 and the Pro Finlandia prize in 1972.
Nanny Still is well known for her contributions to the field of handcrafted studio glass. Throughout her career, she worked for numerous companies - the most significant being Riihimäki Glass Works, Val Saint-Lambert, Heinrich Porzellan, and Rosenthal Studio-Linie.
Wear due to age and use. Single chips and marks.
From the Artist's collection, Nanny Still's family.
Compare with the objects in the books
'Design 45 Anni Nanny Still', publisher Finnish Glass museum 1996, page 67.
Exhibition catalog 'Nanny Still, 45 Years of Design', Charleroi 1995', page 103.
Nanny Still was born in Helsinki in 1926 and came of age after the second world war as an important contributor to the then-new Scandinavian design school - combining function and aesthetics - that was developing at the time. She attended the Central School of Arts and Crafts in Helsinki (1945-49) and then started working for Riihimäki Glass Works (Riihimäen Lasitehdas) in 1949. She also won numerous prizes for her work including the Milan Triennial in 1954 and the Pro Finlandia prize in 1972.
Nanny Still is well known for her contributions to the field of handcrafted studio glass. Throughout her career, she worked for numerous companies - the most significant being Riihimäki Glass Works, Val Saint-Lambert, Heinrich Porzellan, and Rosenthal Studio-Linie.