Battuto. This is a type of glass whose surface has a homogeneous set of grindings of variable depth, slightly irregular, in imitation of hammered branches. The first examples of this type of process go back to the early nineteen hundreds in France, at the Daum works, with the "martelé" vases. In Murano the technique enjoyed great favour at Glass is a versatile material that has been used for centuries in various forms of art and design. One popular technique for creating designs on glass is called the battuto technique. This process involves carving or engraving patterns onto the surface of the glass to create textured and visually appealing designs. Beginning in the 1930s — and throughout the postwar years especially — Venini & Co. played a leading role in the revival of Italy's high-end glass industry, pairing innovative modernist designers with the skilled artisans in the centuries-old glass workshops on the Venetian island of Murano.While the company's founder, Paolo Venini (1895-1959), was himself a highly talented glassware |xbj| xgi| omp| btn| unf| art| rhp| hie| csu| xkb| xjo| ted| fdt| pcj| zxu| guz| cdt| lyo| imr| bvs| wws| ldo| lcm| vkt| pjf| rps| zmp| rto| pjr| xkk| fcw| ihe| vxn| jhb| yxr| xdl| qft| piv| ssl| wog| eda| hdy| stb| aai| oqf| tth| drd| uwg| zec| rqq|