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2079 research outputs found
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The Birmingham Bead Industry
Full text linkThe Birmingham Bead Industry, By Karlis Karklins (1987, 10:9-11
Beads from the Wreck of the Dutch East Indiaman de Liefde (1711)
Full text linkBeads From The Wreck Of The Dutch East Indiaman De Liefde (1711), By Karlis Karklins (1988, 12:11-17
European Trade Beads in Southern Africa
Full text linkEuropean Trade Beads In Southern Africa, By David Killick (1987, 10:3-9
Conservation of the Daugmale Castle-mound Beads, Latvia
Full text linkConservation of the Daugmale Castle- Mound Beads, Latvia, by Jana Lībiete (2000, 36:5-11
The Misnaming of “Dutch” Beads
Full text linkThe Misnaming Of “Dutch” Beads, By Herman Van Der Made (1986, 8:11-13
Early Sixteenth-century Glass Beads from the Tatham Mound, Citrus County, Florida
Full text linkEarly Sixteenth-Century Glass Beads From The Tatham Mound, Citrus County, Florida, By Jeffrey M. Mitchem (1986, 8:13-16
Czech Mold-pressed Beads: Request for Information
Full text linkCzech Mold-Pressed Beads: Request For Information, By Marie-José Opper And Howard Opper (1992, 21:3-4
The Mohawk Glass Trade Bead Chronology: An Addendum
Full text linkThe Mohawk Glass Trade Bead Chronology: An Addendum, By Donald A. Rumrill (1994, 25:11-12
Wound Beads
Full text linkPart 9 "Wound Beads" of Beads from Gablonz.
During the 19th and 20th centuries, Gablonz in northern Bohemia (now Jablonec nad Nisou in the Czech Republic) was a major producer and supplier of glass and ceramic beads to the world market. This production center created beads of myriad forms, using all the major manufacturing methods. This detailed study provides a thorough overview of the various methods including patent details as well as information concerning bead names, shapes, coloring, decoration, sizing, stringing, and historic prices. The text is accompanied by numerous illustrations of the beads under discussion and the tools and apparatuses used to make, size, and string them. There is also a well-illustrated section on the pre-1913 sample cards of two major Gablonz companies, the Redlhammer Brothers and the Mahla Brothers
Blown Beads
Full text linkPart 10 "Blown Beads" of Beads from Gablonz.
During the 19th and 20th centuries, Gablonz in northern Bohemia (now Jablonec nad Nisou in the Czech Republic) was a major producer and supplier of glass and ceramic beads to the world market. This production center created beads of myriad forms, using all the major manufacturing methods. This detailed study provides a thorough overview of the various methods including patent details as well as information concerning bead names, shapes, coloring, decoration, sizing, stringing, and historic prices. The text is accompanied by numerous illustrations of the beads under discussion and the tools and apparatuses used to make, size, and string them. There is also a well-illustrated section on the pre-1913 sample cards of two major Gablonz companies, the Redlhammer Brothers and the Mahla Brothers