Drinking vessels

goblets

Edgar Campden cereal bowl. Not sure what all the other marks are around the AC monogram, or why he'd bother on what is otherwise a very ordinary little bowl.

Ceramic drinking vessel

Shane Watson Pottery

Ancient black pottery drinking vessel, Istanbul's Sadberk Hanim Museum

By the end of the 15th century, mazers were standard, inexpensive drinking vessels. One load of 200 imported into Exeter in 1493 cost only 6 shillings and sixpence. Mazers were turned from maple wood burrs (knots) which were very hard, and had an attractive speckled grain when polished.

[MIDNIGHT STARDUST] ceramics 2019 Darkness without the moon. You can not see the way of my feet. Looked up the night sky . You can not find a special shooting star. but You was noticed a ordinary beauty. If you try to widen a view, can see that a wonderful stardust light enveloped you.

beautiful, lead-free glass bottles

Explore Ganderwick Creations' 1227 photos on Flickr!

These two ancient drinking vessels would have been buried with the deceased for dining in the afterlife. They date to circa 600 B.C. The one on the left is exceptionally large in comparision to the one on the right which was the normal size

Greek rhyton (drinking vessel), 4th century B.C. - Penn Museum

10 Sep — 31 Oct 2014 at the Chelsea Space in London, United Kingdom

These glass drinking vessels look like actual light bulbs, minus the light, and feature metal socket screw caps, flat bottoms, and include reusable straws.

totem pole cups