Cenedese Glass Guide + Gallery
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In 1946, Gino Cenedese formed the company Cenedese & Co. In 1947 he was joined by Alfredo Barbini as a partner, who was also artistic director and master glassblower. After Barbini left in 1950 to start his own company, Cenedese began using freelance designers, which included Fulvio Bianconi, Riccardo Licata, and Napoleone Martinuzzi. Antonio Da Ros became artistic director in 1959. He frequently designed pieces using the Sommerso technique, often with 'Uranium' green glass that glows brightly in ultra violet light. Cenedese are probably best known for their range of Aquarium sculptures - large clear blocks of glass filled with suspended fish and seaweed. they were originally designed by Alfredo Barbini, and later continued by Riccardo Licata.
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PLEASE NOTE: The items shown in these sections are from our past sales, and are no longer available.
To view our currently available stock, please visit our online shop section.
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Cenedese orange + white glass bowl with label. |
Cenedese orange + white glass bowl with label. |
Cenedese aquarium block sculpture, designed by Riccardo Licata.
Courtesty of DesignModern.de |
Cenedese aquarium block sculpture, designed by Riccardo Licata. |
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| Cenedese blue + uranium green cased glass sommerso vase, labelled. |
Cenedese blue + uranium green cased glass sommerso vase, labelled. |
Cenedese blue + uranium green cased glass sommerso vase, labelled. |
Purple + blue cased glass sommerso vase, possibly by Cenedese, unmarked. |
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| Murano uranium cased glass bull sculpture, possibly by Cenedese. |
Murano uranium cased glass bull sculpture, possibly by Cenedese. |
Murano uranium cased glass donkey sculpture, possibly by Cenedese. |
Murano uranium cased glass donkey sculpture, possibly by Cenedese. |
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| Red + green cased glass sommerso vase, possibly by Cenedese, unmarked. |
Red + green cased glass sommerso vase, possibly by Cenedese, unmarked. |
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