cortex-design.co.uk
Cortex Design - Publishing House ~ Graphic & Web Designers
http://cortex-design.co.uk/pages2/web.html
Web Design and Development. Plenty of experience in this field, and Web sites have been designed since 1993. Before WYSIWYG editors existed this meant typing the code in by hand (oh, what fun we had! Now with the advent of sophisticated Web editors, the emphasis has shifted firmly to the aspect of design, leaving the designer to concentrate on the site appearance. Graphics: Flash or otherwise. Plenty of experience with all aspects of Web design and graphics, including advanced Flash. Have we helped you?
markhillcollects.blogspot.com
Mark Hill Collects: November 2009
http://markhillcollects.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
Friday, 27 November 2009. Every now and again, I get sent an amusing image. Two arrived in the same week, so here they are for your delectation. The first is thanks to my friends Marc and Maiken at the marvellous Utopia2000. Friday, November 27, 2009. Thursday, 26 November 2009. Fat Lava at Bygone Times. I've just got back from the fantastic Bygone Times. What a surprise to find, on this visit, a new (to me, anyway) stand literally filled with fabulous Fat Lava! Thursday, November 26, 2009. I've just got...
facetsofglass.com
Facets of Glass: The Website of Charles R. Hajdamach
http://www.facetsofglass.com/pages/lectures.html
20th Century British Glass. Click for details :-. Charles R. Hajdamach. 1 Ancient Glass from the Roman Empire. Invention of main glass techniques. Cameo, engraved, cut, coloured and mosaic glass. Invention of glass blowing. Souvenirs of gladiatorial fights. Insight into social and political atmosphere. 2 Venetian Glass and Its Influences. Glass in Venice over 4 centuries. Influence in Europe and America. Verzelini in London in reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Invention of lead glass in England. 7 Emile Gall&e...
facetsofglass.com
Facets of Glass: The Bibliography of Charles R. Hajdamach
http://www.facetsofglass.com/pages/biblio.html
20th Century British Glass. Click for details :-. Charles R. Hajdamach. Charles' British Glass, 1800-1914 remains the standard work on the subject. The follow-up on 20th century British Glass merely reinforces that belief. British Glass, 1800–1914. Antique Collectors’ Club Ltd – ISBN-13: 978-1851491414. 20th Century British Glass. Antique Collectors Club Ltd – ISBN-13: 978-1851495870. For more details, go to the News page. Frederick Carder And Steuben Glass, 1998. Treasures In Your Home, 1993.
facetsofglass.com
Facets of Glass: The Official Website of Charles R. Hajdamach
http://www.facetsofglass.com/index.html
20th Century British Glass. Click for details :-. Welcome to 'Facets of Glass', the web site of Charles R. Hajdamach. Charles Hajdamach is one of the top authorities on glass in the country. He has lectured in America, Canada, South Africa and Ireland and has written extensively on the subject from antique to contemporary studio glass. See the extensive list of lectures. That Charles can deliver. Now available: Charles' new book. On 20th Century British Glass. Site Design by Cortex Design.
facetsofglass.com
Facets of Glass: About Charles R. Hajdamach
http://www.facetsofglass.com/pages/about.html
20th Century British Glass. Click for details :-. Charles R. Hajdamach. Charles Hajdamach is one of the top authorities on glass in the country. He has lectured in America, Canada, South Africa and Ireland and has written extensively on the subject from antique to contemporary studio glass. From his central location in the Stourbridge glassmaking district in the West Midlands, Charles is able to offer his lectures to societies throughout the country. Lectures can also be customized to suit particular int...
facetsofglass.com
Facets of Glass: The Website of Charles R. Hajdamach
http://www.facetsofglass.com/pages/news.html
20th Century British Glass. Click for details :-. By Charles R. Hajdamach. 20th Century British Glass. 307 x 250 x 43mm. British Glass 1800–1914. Fifty stunning colour plates of groups of glasses arranged by type and over four hundred black and white illustrations complete what First Sunday referred to as the most comprehensive study yet of the greatest period in the history of British glass. 279 x 216 mm. Frederick Carder and Steuben Glass: American Classics. Site Design by Cortex Design.
