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The article offers information the silver works of 21st century. Topics discussed include works of artist Wendy Yothers titled "Gotham tête-à-tête Beverage Service" made with silver; works of artist Chitra Ganesh titled "Beaker Honoring Hart Island" made with silver; and works of artist Robert Lobe tilted "Forest Moonlight" made with aluminum, stainless steel and fine silver. It also mention about the works of artists Courtney Starrett, Amy Roper Lyons, and David Butler.

The article examines hand-forged Georgian flatware. Particular focus is given to the demand for full services of flatware in the late seventeenth century. Additional topics discussed include cutlery made in Sheffield, England, the use of sterling silver in forging flatware and insights on the techniques used to create silverware.

An essay about the silver plate that is described in the writings by Chinese poet Su Shi is presented. The silver plate is one of the earliest known works that illustrate Su Shi's sampan trip, and the only known pictorial depiction in metalwork of the Red Cliff scene from the Southern Song dynasty. Topics discussed include paintings inspired by Su Shi's poem, and the two categories of depicting the Red Cliff scene in art.

The article focuses silverware with delicate handiwork known as bright cut. The author describes the decorative technique called engraving and the development of the new type of engraving called bright cut since its debut in England around 1775. She cites the multitude of patterns created by artisans and inspired by nature or exotic locales. In addition she highlights the appeal of bright-cut silver and the incorporation of bright-cut silver into table décor.

Several photographs are presented depicting the different sterling silver wares including the Federal Cotillion from Mélange Sterling Silver Shop, English Onslow from As You like It Silver Shop and the coral reef bowl from Saks Fifth Avenue.

The article presents objects which are Sheffield plated, which is sterling, an alloy that consists of 92.5 percent silver. The influence of English architect Robert Adam is evident in the delicately curved arms of a candelabrum. Coolers for chilling wine are among the most impressive Sheffield plate pieces. Snuffers, trays and scissors are included as examples.

Reviews the exhibition "Modernism in American Silver: 20th-century Design," organized by the Dallas Museum of Art at the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C.

Looks into antique silverware that follows a bird's nest pattern, produced by Gorham Manufacturing Co. of Providence, Rhode Island. Period when these items were made; Description of the items featured; Usage of the silverware.

Focuses on antique silverware for drinking and dining preserved by the colleges in Oxford University in Oxford, England. Style and craftsmanship; Photographs of some of the silverware collection.

Offers tips on how to identify genuine silverware. Silver marks on the underside of items; Holloware; Description of some of the marks on American solid silver.

Presents creative ideas on how to use silver items, such as vases and tablewares, in informal settings. INSET: LEARN FROM LEE (Tips on serving equipment).

The article features the Martelé line of silver manufactured by the Gorham Manufacturing Co. of Providence, Rhode Island. The Martelé silverware line is hand-made in the art nouveau style using the arts and crafts tradition. It was made under the leadership of William Christmas Codman, a Victorian designer who was Gorham's chief designer in 1891. It is mentioned that under his leadership, some of America's most creative, interesting and important objects in that style were created.

The article focuses on American silverwork expert Jewel Stern's guidance on the American silverware market and collecting strategies. A description of her interest in Art Deco, Art Moderne design and American silver production is given. She claims that to be a successful collector, one must be willing to attend antique fairs and do research. She explains why silver-plated pieces can often be more valuable than sterling.

Focuses on vintage silverware used by hotels. Popularity of such silverware; Description of hotel silver; Major silver companies commissioned by U.S. and European deluxe hotels that produced collectible hotel silver.

Provides information on Oneida Ltd., the first silverware company to start making money after the Depression. Brief history of the company; Products manufactured by the company; Problems faced by the company; Business operation of the company from 1884 to 1990s.

Discusses how several silver producers have started an advertising and promotional campaign, initially budgeted at $2.5 million, to encourage consumers to buy silver jewelry. Campaign, initially budgeted at $2.5 million, to encourage consumers to buy silver jewelry, silverware, and tableware; Goal to boost silver consumption enough to soak up excess supply and drive up the price of the metal; High hopes from the advertising campaign.

The article reviews the exhibition "Ancient Luxury and the Roman Silver Treasure From Berthouville," at the Getty Villa in Los Angeles, California.

The article evaluates the 2015 Royal Suite Collection, including porcelain, crystal and silverware, from Stefano Ricci.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for taking care of silverware.

The article offers information on various silverwares based on antique designs and designers. Including the condiment dishes or loop -handled cups based on a design by Charles Robert Ashbee from Marcus and Co.;and, the sterling silver sandwich tray from Spencer Marks. The author also outlined tips on how to familiarize oneself with the various styles of silver.

The article presents information about sterling-silver ring boxes. In the early 20th century, it was a popular tradition to present a ring in a monogrammed sterling-silver ring box. Most high-end jewelry stores would give these boxes free with a purchase of an engagement ring. Various manufacturers in England and the U.S. produced sterling-silver ring boxes for many high-end jewelry from the late 1880s through the early 1950s.

Focuses on the designs of silverware and silver jewelry made by Danish silversmith Georg Jensen. Reason for choosing silver as his material; Comments of Kerry Shrives, senior generalist appraiser for Skinner auctioneers in Boston, Massachusetts, on the design of Jensen; Hallmarks associated with the works of Jensen.

An image is presented of "Gong Cocktail Service", a work by the silversmith Julia Woodman.

The article discusses examples of 18th-century silver tableware by American silversmiths such as Paul Revere. It mentions pieces offered by the auction house Christie's in 2011 including tablespoons with Revere's mark as well as a silver tankard with the mark of William Simpkins. Historical aspects of Colonial silver are addressed, such as their first crafting in New England from 1650 to 1775 and the attributes of Boston silver. Tips for collectors on buying Colonial silver are also presented.

The article focuses on various options and reasons for collecting antique silver collectibles. It states that old silver should be collected as it looks good and its prices are also cheaper and informs that various options for silver collectibles include castware, and tea wares. Also presented is an answer to a question related to an old writing desk.

An image is presented of a silver sweet meat dish made in London, England in 1635.

The article presents information on how to remove tarnish from silverware, prevent tarnish from silverware and properly store silverware.

The article focuses on the history of a silverware business founded by the Whorra family in India for 127 years. It is said that the great-grandfathers of Whorra Enterprises owner Deepak Whorra established the business in Peshawar and Rawalpindi in 1882. They then opened shops in Lucknow and Delhi after the Partition. Whorra said that Indian religious deities such as the Ganeshas and Ved Vyas are the main themes of their design.

This section presents advice on coping with arthritis, provided by several readers who have the disease. One reader claims that removing the silverware caddy from the drawer and placing it on his kitchen's countertop eliminated one source of strain on his finger. Another reader found Clean Sweep Cleansing & Make-Up Removing Towelettes provide an ideal alternative for washcloths.

The article presents information regarding a dish from the Chinese Yuan dynasty during the 14th century. This silver dish was acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City in 2006 through the 2006 Benefit Fund. This dish, with a diameter of 15.6 centimeters, was worked mainly in repoussé and is decorated with the Eight Buddhist Treasures: the wheel, the double fish, the banner, the parasol, the precious vase, the lotus, the conch, and the endless knot. Each treasure is shown resting on a lotus flower located in the center of a square petal set against a background of thick ring matting.

The article recommends silver gift items from Texas for Father's Day. If grandfather's personal style veers toward Hermès ties mid Luccheses, finish off the look with a sterling silver stunner from Clint Orms, the master silversmith for such names as Kleberg and Quinn, Georges Bush and Strait, Tommy Lee and Lyle. If father's favorite duds include Diesel jeans and a Spoon concert tee, then a buckle by glassworker Mark Joiner may fit the bill better.

Features the retail store of the dealer of vintage Georg Jensen silver, The Silver Fund at Gumps in San Francisco, California preferred by designer, Jamie Drake. Range of hollowware, flatware and jewelry for collectors; Product line.

Provides tips on caring for silverware. How to avoid tarnishes; Proper way to store silverware; Tips on how to properly use silverware.

The article evaluates several silverwares, including products from Global Views, Patella Romana and Keane Collection.

The article presents information about providers of tabletop wares. The tabletop category includes dinnerware, glassware and silverware or flatware. The Stemless Collection of Libbey Glassware has expanded by including martini and champagne flutes. These classic glasses eliminate the fragile stem, while giving a stylish look for beverage service. A series of buffet service and melamine serving patterns with bold shapes, colors and patterns have been introduced by GET Enterprises Inc. The Venetian Series offered by the company comes in a classic yellow and ocher look. Furthermore, it is dishwasher safe and is affordable.

This article presents information about several silver finished products exhibited by Maison & Objet. From the dominant use of silver in both matte and shiny finishes on products to uber-trendy white combinations, there was inspiration to be found almost everywhere.