Depression Glass
See also: Art Glass | Carnival Glass | Consolidated | Durand | Fenton | Fostoria | Heisey | Imperial | Lalique | Milk Glass | Moser | Northwood | Pattern | Peach Blow | Phoenix | Pressed Glass | Pyrex | Sandwich | Steuben
Glass Society hosts 2019 Glass Show and Sale March 9-10
The 47th annual Glass Show &Sale returns March 9-10. It will be held at the Concord Plaza Midwest Conference Center in Northlake, Illinois.
Depression Glass Club announces annual glass show Feb. 9-10
The Sparkling Clearwater Depression Glass Club is presenting its 40th annual glass Show and Sale on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9-10, 2019, at the MINNREG Building, 6340 126th Avenue N, Largo, Florida.
Carnival glass values depend on many factors
Susan Mullikin explores what gives some pieces of carnival glass more value than others.
A daily touch of Depression glass suits collectors just fine
In the latest Behind the Spine column, Paul Kennedy talks Depression glass with Pam Meyer, chairperson of the National Depression Glass Association convention.
Glass primer prepares collectors for the hunt
In a recent issue, historian James Measell outlines glass collecting options. From type and era to maker, Measell explains and illustrates valuable collecting tips.
Mich. Depression Glass Show continues to draw collectors
The Michigan Depression Glass Society's recent 43rd annual show drew collectors with traditional interests, as well as people seeking unconventional decor options.
Colorful glass is anything but depressing
While it makes sense that Depression glass obtained its name from the era in which it became popular, as Pam Meyer, National Depression Glass Association National Glass Museum and NDGA convention chairperson, points out in her introduction in the sixth edition of Warman's Depression Glass, the "kaleidoscope of colors and myriad of patterns" is anything but depressing.
Enjoying 'the good life' with depression glass
The world has changed quite a lot since the first pieces of Depression-era glassware appeared on the scene, but the fascination with collecting these pieces remains popular. Antique Trader catches up with Ellen Schroy, author of the new edition of Warman's Depression Glass to talk glass.
