Four Colin Heaney iridescent art glass items, 1989, 1992 (three), all in vibrant iridescent peacock blue, green and purple colours, comprising a rectangular vase with a pulled and speckled decor, a softly fluted dish on a clear ringed base, scallop shell and dome paperweights; three signed and dated 1992 with labels, one signed Cbhg '89 and with cape Byron hot glass label, height 19 cm, (vase)
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- Decor Bois - "Decor bois" is a French term that translates to "wood decor" in English. It refers to decorative elements painted on porcelain items that simulate decorations in timber, such as carvings.
- Irridescent Glass - Iridescent glass has a shimmering or rainbow-like appearance due to the way it reflects light. It is created by applying a thin layer of metal oxides to the surface of the glass while it is still hot and malleable, which then creates an interference effect that produces a range of colours as the light reflects off the surface. The exact colours and patterns created by iridescent glass depend on the specific types of metal oxides used and the techniques used to apply them.
Iridescent glass was first developed in the late 19th century, and quickly became popular for use in decorative art glass and stained glass windows. Some of the most famous examples of iridescent glass were created by artists such as Louis Comfort Tiffany and his studio, who used it extensively in their distinctive lamps, vases, and other decorative objects.
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