| Posted: Mon Jan 10th, 2011 03:35 pm |
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1st Post |
| Posted: Tue Jan 11th, 2011 03:13 pm |
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2nd Post |
CZL
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| Joined: | Thu Oct 9th, 2008 |
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| Posts: | 109 |
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I LISTENED TO THE TAPE.
When R.H. Buenz the maestro first came to NYC he did some painting for Tiffany, got no credit. He also helped destroy all the floor sample lamp shades that did not sell. The remains were dumped in Flushing Meadows, a swamp outside of NYC.
CZ
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| Posted: Tue Mar 1st, 2011 01:20 pm |
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3rd Post |
Maria
Director
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http://www.authorlink.com/articles/item/853
Art historians have recently discovered that the famous Tiffany lamps, including the popular wisteria and Dragonfly patterns, were designed, not by Louis Comfort Tiffany, the master of stained glass, but probably by a woman named Clara Driscoll. Once lost in the shadows of history, Clara now lives again in New York Times bestselling author Susan Vreeland's newest novel, Clara and Mr. Tiffany. The story is set in the Guilded Age world of 1890's New York.
Here, Susan talks with Authorlink about how she discovered the real story of Clara Driscoll, and provides insights into her own highly successful career as the bestselling author of six books.
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| Posted: Tue Mar 1st, 2011 03:06 pm |
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4th Post |
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