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Glass Mold Blown Technique Collection

The art of glass mold blown technique has been captivating creators for centuries, as seen in these exquisite pieces

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Pitcher, 5th-6th century. Creator: Unknown

Pitcher, 5th-6th century. Creator: Unknown
Pitcher, 5th-6th century

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Pilgrimage Jug with Christian Symbols, 578-636. Creator: Unknown

Pilgrimage Jug with Christian Symbols, 578-636. Creator: Unknown
Pilgrimage Jug with Christian Symbols, 578-636

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Jug, 6th century. Creator: Unknown

Jug, 6th century. Creator: Unknown
Jug, 6th century

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Double-Handled Bottle, 6th century. Creator: Unknown

Double-Handled Bottle, 6th century. Creator: Unknown
Double-Handled Bottle, 6th century

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Flask in the Shape of a Head, 3rd century. Creator: Unknown

Flask in the Shape of a Head, 3rd century. Creator: Unknown
Flask in the Shape of a Head, 3rd century. Blown glass. Roman; Eastern Mediterranean

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Jug, first half of the 1st century. Creator: Unknown

Jug, first half of the 1st century. Creator: Unknown
Jug, first half of the 1st century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; coast of Syria or Palestine

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 2nd century. Creator: Unknown

Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 2nd century. Creator: Unknown
Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 2nd century. Blown glass. Roman; Levant or Syria

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 1st-mid-2nd century. Creator: Unknown

Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 1st-mid-2nd century. Creator: Unknown
Bottle in the Shape of a Date, 1st-mid-2nd century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; coast of Syria or Palestine

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Bowl, mid-1st century. Creator: Unknown

Bowl, mid-1st century. Creator: Unknown
Bowl, mid-1st century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; probably from the Eastern Mediterranean

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Bottle, Late 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown

Bottle, Late 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown
Bottle, Late 3rd-4th century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; probably coast of ancient Syria or Palestine

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Jar with Basket Handle, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown

Jar with Basket Handle, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown
Jar with Basket Handle, 3rd-4th century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; probably Eastern Mediterranean

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Amphoriskos (Container for Oil), 1st century CE. Creator: Unknown

Amphoriskos (Container for Oil), 1st century CE. Creator: Unknown
Amphoriskos (Container for Oil), 1st century CE. Mould-blown glass. Roman, probably Syria

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Sprinkler or Dropper Bottle, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown

Sprinkler or Dropper Bottle, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown
Sprinkler or Dropper Bottle, 3rd-4th century. Mould-blown glass. Roman; probably Eastern Mediterranean

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Perfume Bottle with Looped Stopper, 1st century BCE-4th century CE. Creator: Unknown

Perfume Bottle with Looped Stopper, 1st century BCE-4th century CE. Creator: Unknown
Perfume Bottle with Looped Stopper, 1st century BCE-4th century CE

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Beaker, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown

Beaker, 3rd-4th century. Creator: Unknown
Beaker, 3rd-4th century

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Pyxis (Container for Personal Objects), 1st century. Creator: Unknown

Pyxis (Container for Personal Objects), 1st century. Creator: Unknown
Pyxis (Container for Personal Objects), 1st century

Background imageGlass Mold Blown Technique Collection: Flask in the Shape of a Date, 1st century. Creator: Unknown

Flask in the Shape of a Date, 1st century. Creator: Unknown
Flask in the Shape of a Date, 1st century


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The art of glass mold blown technique has been captivating creators for centuries, as seen in these exquisite pieces. Dating back to the 5th-6th century, a mysterious pitcher showcases the skill and precision of an unknown artist. Its delicate form and intricate details speak volumes about the mastery involved in this technique. Another remarkable example is the Pilgrimage Jug with Christian Symbols from 578-636. Crafted by an anonymous creator, it embodies religious symbolism through its carefully molded design. This jug not only serves as a vessel but also tells a story of faith and devotion. Intriguingly shaped like a head, the Flask from the 3rd century demonstrates how they are be used to create unique and unconventional forms. The unknown artist behind this piece pushes boundaries and challenges traditional notions of what a bottle should look like. Moving forward in time, we encounter various jugs that showcase different styles prevalent during their respective eras. From the 6th-century Jug to the first half of the 1st-century Jug, each one reflects both artistic trends and technical advancements achieved through glass mold blown technique. One cannot overlook bottles shaped like dates that date back to different periods - ranging from the 2nd century to mid-2nd century CE. These bottles exhibit incredible attention to detail while mimicking nature's own creations. A bowl from mid-1st century stands out among these artifacts with its simplicity yet elegance. It serves as a testament to how even seemingly ordinary objects can become extraordinary when crafted using glass mold blown technique. Lastly, we have an Amphoriskos (Container for Oil) dating back to the 1st century CE – another masterpiece created by an unknown artisan who mastered this ancient craft. Its graceful curves and refined craftsmanship make it truly awe-inspiring. These diverse examples demonstrate not only the versatility but also enduring appeal throughout history.