English
DonateMembershipTickets

Cream pitcher

1886–90
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 706

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Title: Cream pitcher
  • Maker: Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton (1885–1898)
  • Date: 1886–90
  • Geography: Made in Findlay, Ohio, United States
  • Culture: American
  • Medium: Blown-molded Onyx glass
  • Dimensions: H. 4 1/2 in. (11.4 cm); Diam. 4 in. (10.2 cm)
  • Credit Line: Friends of the American Wing Fund, 1984
  • Object Number: 1984.218.7
  • Curatorial Department: The American Wing
More Artwork
Bowl, Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton  American, Blown-molded Onyx glass, American
Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton
1889–90
Cream pitcher, New England Glass Company  American, Free-blown glass with applied decoration, American
Attributed to New England Glass Company
Possibly South Boston Flint Glass Works
1815–35
The Magnolia Vase, Tiffany & Co.  American, Silver, enamel, gold, and opals, American
Manufacturer Tiffany & Co.
1893
Tumbler, Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton  American, Blown-molded Onyx glass, American
Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton
1889–90
Cream pitcher, Blown, pattern-molded glass, American
American
1820–45

Research Resources

The Met provides unparalleled resources for research and welcomes an international community of students and scholars. The Met's Open Access API is where creators and researchers can connect to the The Met collection. Open Access data and public domain images are available for unrestricted commercial and noncommercial use without permission or fee.

To request images under copyright and other restrictions, please use this Image Request form.

Feedback

We continue to research and examine historical and cultural context for objects in The Met collection. If you have comments or questions about this object record, please contact us using the form below. The Museum looks forward to receiving your comments.

Send feedback

Content Notice

The Metropolitan Museum of Art presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world, and our online collection reflects ongoing work conducted over the course of our more than 150-year history. You may encounter objects or images that may be inappropriate for some viewers or information that may be outdated.