Some of my Clarke’s Vegetable Sherry Wine Bitters bottles. Taken earlier today. They are all different. – Ferdinand Meyer V

Picked up a really nice “soulful” 12 inch Stoddard pan. Love this one! – Michael George

5 blue “demijohns” in the afternoon light. They are pretty in their own way – Aprill Collection

This has to be one of the most impressive and beautiful pics of an insulator I have ever seen – Red Guerre

Glass Fishing Floats in the Snow

Sunburst Sunrise – photo John April

Gorgeous Swirled Flasks and Bottles – photo Woody Douglas

Puce Glass Trio – photo Michael George

Mini Glob Display – photo Jeff and Holly Noordsy

Three Fruit Jars in Blue – photo Charles Aprill

Connecticut Glass in Sunlight

Anna pottery pig flask with rare map. American, circa 1870-1875 – photo Cowan’s Auctions

Three submarines and a skull poison – photograph by Daniel Palmer – Elsecar Heritage Center

Texas Antique Shop

Reconstructed Early American Glass Picture and Witch Ball

Lone Insulator – Shaun Kotlarsky

Bottle Window – Charles Flint

Orange Insulators

Hair Bottles – Pam Selenak

Keef Mason Sculpture

Eli got a nice collection from Howard and Linda Banks with the Insulators for Kids program!!

Utah Bottles at Sunset – Utah Antique Bottle Cliche

Fruit Jar Reflections – Mike Holzwarth

Orange and Cranberry colored Inks – John April

Reno Bottle Collection – photo Dale Sanders

Three Amber Bitters Bottles – photo Michael George

Baltimore Star Ink in Blue – John April

Pitkin Flask from Westchester Show – photo Dana Charlton – Zarro

Sarsaparilla Grouping – photo Michael George

Dr. Atherton’s Dew Drop Bitters – photo Greg Bair

Some colorful sodas to start the day! – photo Cody Zeleny

Tom Doligale Schnapps Display

Western Green – Dale Mlasko

Fruit Juice in the Morning – Jeff (froggy) Burkhardt

Hi Ferdinand, For the Fourth of July holiday I have attached a picture of some red, white and blue glass attributed to the Boston and Sandwich Glass Factory. The small kerosene lamp to the left has a font with swirled latticinio red, white and blue canes. The glass bell has individual red, white and blue swirled canes in the handle. Next to the bell is a small free blown scent bottle in milk glass with blue and red pulled loop marbrie decoration. The large lamp is a solar lamp with a red, white and blue marbrie decorated base with a cobalt bead of glass around the bottom edge. It has a patriotic shield cut on the shade, circa 1850-60. Last is a blown wide mouth bottle in milk glass with red and blue marbrie decoration. This bottle was probably used as a tea caddy. It came from the family of Benjamin Haines, a prominent member of the Sandwich glassworks. Happy Fourth! – Rob Girouard

Having some fun with the camera in the bottle room and wanted to share a photo. Demijohns sure make a handsome display and provide the biggest bang for the buck in the bottle collecting world! Gene Ainsworth