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Two Graces, Art Books and Curios, Taos, NM
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Two Graces, Art Books and Curios, Taos, NM
Home
Art
Holly Sievers
Taos and the World Art
Robert Cafazzo
Books
Curios
Jewelry
Pueblo Pottery
Kachinas
Spanish Colonial Art & Objects of Faith
Tins, Toys, Ceramics, and Folk Art
Southwest and Native American Curios
Blog
Contact
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0
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Folder: Art
Books
Folder: Curios
Blog
Contact
Back
Holly Sievers
Taos and the World Art
Robert Cafazzo
Back
Jewelry
Pueblo Pottery
Kachinas
Spanish Colonial Art & Objects of Faith
Tins, Toys, Ceramics, and Folk Art
Southwest and Native American Curios
Curiosities Round Pin Flower Frog
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Round Pin Flower Frog

$25.00

Vintage round Ikebana Kenzan pin-style flower frog; these “bouquet holders” are put at the bottom of a vase, and stems of plants are inserted into the pins to hold flower arrangements in place. “Flower frogs” are so called because like frogs, they sit in water. They came into use in the the West in the late 1880s and were popular from the 1900s through the 1970s—and are still employed by florists and flower arrangers today. Flower frogs are made from metal, ceramic, and glass, often in figurative styles such as people animals and flowers. circa 1960s, steel, 4 inches in diameter x 1 inch tall, 2 ½ pounds in weight.

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Vintage round Ikebana Kenzan pin-style flower frog; these “bouquet holders” are put at the bottom of a vase, and stems of plants are inserted into the pins to hold flower arrangements in place. “Flower frogs” are so called because like frogs, they sit in water. They came into use in the the West in the late 1880s and were popular from the 1900s through the 1970s—and are still employed by florists and flower arrangers today. Flower frogs are made from metal, ceramic, and glass, often in figurative styles such as people animals and flowers. circa 1960s, steel, 4 inches in diameter x 1 inch tall, 2 ½ pounds in weight.

Vintage round Ikebana Kenzan pin-style flower frog; these “bouquet holders” are put at the bottom of a vase, and stems of plants are inserted into the pins to hold flower arrangements in place. “Flower frogs” are so called because like frogs, they sit in water. They came into use in the the West in the late 1880s and were popular from the 1900s through the 1970s—and are still employed by florists and flower arrangers today. Flower frogs are made from metal, ceramic, and glass, often in figurative styles such as people animals and flowers. circa 1960s, steel, 4 inches in diameter x 1 inch tall, 2 ½ pounds in weight.

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round.frog.oblique.jpg
round.frog.2.jpg
round.frog.bottom.jpg