Mudlarking: Giving New Life to Historic Glass
Collecting the city’s waste for nearly 2,000 years, the River Thames is a great repository of discarded objects, especially glass.
Read moreCollecting the city’s waste for nearly 2,000 years, the River Thames is a great repository of discarded objects, especially glass.
Read moreThe portrayal of mermaids over the last few hundred years has changed for the better, leaving us with some very enduring tales.
Read moreThe beach isn’t the only place to find antique and well preserved glass artifacts.
Read moreKelly Abrams and her Mermaid Tides Sea Glass are making great use of the bountiful beach glass to be found on the shores of Lake Erie.
Read moreThis story by Laura Vallor is the second place winner in the 2018 Mermaid Fiction Contest
Read moreThis story by Tais Teng is the third place winner in the 2018 Glassing Magazine Mermaid Fiction Contest
Read moreWire wrapping sea glass is one of the easiest places to start creating jewelry.
Read moreThe small village of Blackrock, County Louth in Ireland offers pleasant sandy beaches with sweeping views of Dundalk Bay and Cooley Mountains.
Read moreThe Codd marble bottle was born from the need to keep carbonated drinks from going "flat." Earlier and original Codd bottles, and the marbles foun...
Read moreIn the 18th century, the Georgians definitely loved their bling!
Read moreThere’s glass. And then there’s sea glass. And just as these are considered—certainly to the sea glass lover—two completely separate entities, so t...
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