Louis Comfort #Tiffany began a career as an interior designer during the late 1870s. Tiffany’s residence featured dining room walls covered in Japanese papers, a drawing room with Moorish columns, and a fireplace with mica panels in a spider web pattern. #VictorianPedestalsThis tweet was posted on January 10, 2020.
A great irony of Louis C. Tiffany's self-commissioned biography is that he neglected to discuss his lamps: http://t.co/LMd07XNjdq #TiffanyThis tweet was posted on January 12, 2015.
Every now and then, the background noise in our gallery photos is just perfect. #Indulge#Tiffany… http://t.co/r7nLYnOMjxThis tweet was posted on January 09, 2015.
Among Louis C. Tiffany's most fanciful creations are his flower-shaped vases, such as this one: http://t.co/Yj7I31MHec #Tiffany#glassThis tweet was posted on October 22, 2014.
Window frames, workers, & fully sketched designs filled Louis Comfort Tiffany's glass window studio in 1913: http://t.co/DWcuxZanlt #TiffanyThis tweet was posted on September 10, 2014.
Among the tools of the #Tiffany trade: tweezers, hammers, files, and shards upon shards of glass. http://t.co/kgTlJRPf6jThis tweet was posted on August 21, 2014.
This gorgeous cobweb lamp was likely designed by Clara Driscoll, #Tiffany's leading female designer: http://t.co/h3SAPwcORlThis tweet was posted on July 31, 2014.
#Tiffany looks pretty good, if we do say so ourselves... :) Great picture! RT @cbogie: sfo art http://t.co/rUF2sO2gCGThis tweet was posted on July 21, 2014.
Installation starts tomorrow, but the website for A Radiant Light is up now! http://t.co/1DZoPlTZEh #TiffanyThis tweet was posted on July 16, 2014.
Illumination testing, prior to installation this week. Looks pretty great, doesn't it? #Tiffany… http://t.co/0j7BOb2GRNThis tweet was posted on July 15, 2014.