Glassware Kids T-Shirts

Set of 3 Victorian Glassware

Collectors and fans of vintage Pyrex kitchen glassware will love this design, featuring a coffee pot, cups, refrigerator dishes (fridgies), mixing bowls and casserole dishes in eye-pleasing, retro colors. Popular patterns are featured, like Gooseberry, Spring Blossom, Foulard, Butterfly Gold, Rainbow Stripes, Starburst, Snowflake Blue, and even the promotional red and gold Holly and Pine Cones Christmas pattern.

Collectors and fans of vintage Pyrex kitchen glassware will love this cool design, inspired by the embossed mark on the bottom of their favorite kitchen bowls and dishes, which includes the years 1945 to 1986 (the golden years of wonderful Pyrex patterns).

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Three little glass jam pots in a restaurant kitchen are ready to be filled with jam for guests.

an illustration of herb in laboratory glassware

An interesting assortment of glassware and bottles of chemicals in a chemistry lab.

Rainbow Pyrex

Either you like Pyrex, or you're wrong...so true for collectors and fans of vintage Pyrex kitchenware! Vintage kitchen dishes, bowls, cups and coffee pot in eye-pleasing retro colors and popular patterns (Spring Blossom, Gooseberry, Starburst and Foulard).

Collectors and fans of vintage Pyrex kitchen bowls and dishes will love this black and red abstract design inspired by the Moon Deco pattern!

Chemists know you don't actually need a tree to put up a Christmas tree. Laboratory glassware works just fine!

Collectors of vintage Pyrex glass kitchenware will love this reproduction of the famous and hard to find Hot 'N' Cold Chip and Dip Set pattern. This turquoise blue design, commonly known as "Eyes" or "Atomic Eyes", was produced on glassware in the 1950s.

Featured in: - Art Of Glass - Tools

Pyrex Pretties

Design of glass funnles and bottles in a drug store

Jadite Junkie with a vintage jadeite green coffee cup and starburst. Collectors of this vintage glassware will love this retro kitchenware design.

A view into the 'Drake Laboratory

Pyrex Pretties

Alchemist at work. 19th century artwork showing an alchemist in his laboratory examining a bottle. On the workbench are a large book and other glassware. This artwork, titled 'The Alchemist', dates from 1884. It is an oil-on-canvas work, laid down on board, by British artist Charles O'Neill.

Wine glasses 3. Part of my digital art series with coloured lighting.

Print of my original water color featuring wax relief butterflies flying through whimsical blue & purple skies set in a blue trim.

Wine glass to celebrate your best moments, wine can be the most sacred of flavors and the most beautiful symbol of happiness.

Hand draw original one of a kind design

Coloured glassware. Part of a studio lighting series for home décor, living style and entertaining.

A2 Acrylic on Canvas I've had this still life painting on my to do list since around 2018, when I first took the reference photo. It was originally planned to be part of a larger set of paintings depicting different drinks served in their appropriate glassware alongside a bottle and within a fitting setting. Now four years later, I finally have this piece finished making it the third in this series of still lifes.

Glass parrot design. Tovers original design

Glass parrot design. Tovers original design

Glassy parrot design. Tovers original design

Glass parrot design. Tovers original design

Completely AI generated using the AI Diffusion Model. Run through two separate AI processes to achieve a high quality one of a kind picture created from the "mind" of a computer.

A special event on a perfect day at the beach. Topsail Beach, North Carolina USA. Thank you for looking at my Photography!!! Cynthia

Are you a science geek, AKA passionate for pipettes? Show it off with these designs!

Glass parrot design. Tovers original design

Water being poured from a flask.

Branch in vase

Halogens. Three halogen elements, from left to right: chlorine (Cl2), bromine (Br2) and iodine (I2). These are toxic and reactive non-metals. Chlorine is a gas at room temperature. It was used as a chemical weapon during World War One. Bromine is a dark liquid at room temperature, although it readily produces a brown vapour. Iodine is a crystalline solid.