Dave Fetty, a premier glassmaster for Fenton used the feathering feature often associated with Art Nouveau. This 7" jack vase, cased in milkglass with pulled black feathering has a rainbow of subtle tones embedded in the piece. Look closely -- it's there along with the green. In mint condition and originally purchased in "The Upper Room" at the Fenton factory during convention time (for those who know about the room -- Items could only be purchased by convention-goers)...

Produced in the 1930's, this Fenton Mongolian Green Dancing Ladies 9" Vase is in mint condition. The Dancing Lady is reputably the image of Isadora Duncan, a modern dancer of the 1920's.

Fenton made this Topaz (vaseline opalescent) 4-horn Epergne in 1997 as part of their Historic Collection. This 5-part epergne is 13" tall and 11" at its widest. In mint condition.

Fenton made this Royal Blue (cobalt) vase for its Connoisseur Collection of 1998. Most people do not know that the two vases present images of Summer and Winter on one vase, and Spring and Fall on the other. Rarely seen as a pair! Both in mint condition with papers.

Other information: Original was designed by Martha Reynolds and Carl Schmirz. The spring/Fall Vase is #397/1350. The Winter/ Summer vase is #623/1000. Both have an embossed Fenton logo on the bottom...

This Fenton Rosalene 5-pc. Epergne is highly sought after. Made as part of the 1990 Connoisseur Collection, it is in mint condition. Stands 13" tall and is 11" at its widest. Numbered: 487/2000. (For collectors info, Fenton probably did not made all 2000. The problem was that Rosalene is very acidic in the molten state causing the glass to eat through the copper pots.) The bowl is the largest/heaviest size made. Fenton later only made smaller items when using Rosalene.