Waterdrop Fishtank ○○○ ><> ><> ><>

The use of glass in the works of art for the production of sculptures or works of art three-dimensional. The glass carving is used for sculptural and decorative purposes. The development of glass for practical and decorative purposes in Egypt, Assyria and Phoenicians was introduced to Europe by the Romans, and in medieval Europe the builders of cathedrals took their place. Normans and Qouteen Glass art to a new level using stained glass windows as an architectural and decorative element. Murano glass is seen as the product of hundreds of years of invention and improvement. Murano remains the birthplace of modern glass art.

By the 19th century, the production of handmade glass had been replaced by mechanical production, and great studios such as Tiffany, Lalik, Dom Ghali, Corning School in northern New York and Stupin ClassWork contributed to the glass art to the highest standards. In the first half of the 20th century (until the 1960s) the art of contemporary glass was produced mostly by a group of workers who produced thousands of tons of glass in ovens. The names of Tiffany and Steuben in the United States, France (Hoya Kristal) in Japan (L'Oreal Herdam Cristal) in the Netherlands (Oforas) and (Costa Boda) in Sweden the best known names of this form of artistic glass.