Featured Art Deco glass "Flying Fox Lady" id help please?

I hope he tucks them in before landing!!!

 

You’re a card.....you ought to be shuffled!!!

 

Feet first, ritzy, always land feet first.

 

A prime example of that is Us, leaving the cave.

 

If I could sound in with an opinion, could it possibly be a 1930’s H. Hoffmann. ❤️Maven

 

With dire consequences for the planet.

 

A good opinion/thought @Vintage Maven, but it doesn't feature in any of the 'known' Hoffmann catalogues I was thinking along the lines of Baccarat, perhaps? but I cannot attribute the stencilled mark.... Grrrrrr

 

NOW, you tell me!!!

 

@ritzyvintage Yes, perhaps a Baccarat, I had also considered a Lalique working as well, reminiscent of 1920's. ❤Maven

 

Deffo not Lalique (unfortunately) it would be priceless if it was an unrecorded piece by "The Master"

 

@ritzyvintage It was my wishful thinking that it would be a rare Lalique, for you lol. ❤Maven

 

Actually, I am the co-contributor & moderator of a major online site devoted to Etling glass, on which many of my examples by Etling are catalogued and can be seen... Etling glass - a brief history - Projet Etling / Etling Project (wikidot.com) I am also responsible for the French language translations on the site, as best that I can.

The black glass plinths of my "Flying Fox Lady" (which is original to the statue) dismisses many makers (including Etling) as only a small number of factories of the period produced glass with black glass plinths. Not that this has pointed me to the maker of this particular piece. (

 

@ritzyvintage Have you inquired at CMOG? They may know.

 

Do they provide appraisals & attributions?

 

Here is the link to the research library. I'm sure the curators can help you. I am unsure if they do appraisals, but if not, they can probably recommend an expert. https://www.cmog.org/research/library