Stem glass c. 1910
ottoprutscher
3d model
3d image
3d printed part
plastic material rendering
product fashion photography
virtual 3d design
glass
3d shape
3d digital graphic
metallic object render
3d modeling
Otto Prutscher's "Stem glass" is a prime example of Art Nouveau design. The glass, created circa 1910, features a delicate, geometric pattern with a bold, ruby red hue. This style of glass, popular in the early 20th century, reflects the influence of the Wiener Werkstätte, a Viennese arts and crafts movement that emphasized craftsmanship and beauty in everyday objects. The Minneapolis Institute of Art houses this piece, showcasing Prutscher's talent for creating beautiful, functional objects that epitomize the Art Nouveau aesthetic.
Comments
Otto Prutscher was born in Vienna and studied under Josef Hoffmann at the Kunstgewerbeschule (Vienna School for Applied Art). He then worked as an architect, decorator, and designer for Hoffmann at the Wiener Werkstätte in Vienna as well as several other manufacturers. For the workshops he designed textiles, glass, leatherwork, metalwork, and furniture. Prutscher's glassware for the Wiener Werkstätte is characterized by the use of the cameo process, whereby a clear glass object is encased with a layer of colored glass. The colored glass is then selectively cut or polished away, revealing the clear glass underneath. Prutscher's glass designs employ the geometric motifs favored by Hoffmann, whose designs are also shown in this case.
Join the conversation
Join millions of artists and users on Artera today and experience the ultimate creative platform.
CollectMore like this
