The model (in a slightly lager format) was acquired in an early stage by Musée du Louvre in Paris to the permanent exhibition.

Ivan Munk Olsen, "Sølvsmeden Georg Jensen", Köpenhamn 1937, compare copy ill. at p. 46.
Red. Ditlev Reventlow, "Georg Jensens sølvsmedie - gennem fyrretyve aar 1904 - 1944", 1944. A copy ill. at the chapter about Georg Jensen.
Jørgen E. R. Møller, "Georg Jensen The Danish SIlversmith", Georg Jensen & Wendel A/S, Köpenhamn 1985. Compare copy ill. at p. 43.
Janet Drucker, "Georg Jensen, a tradition of splendid silver", USA 1997. Compare ill. at p. 188.
Janet Drucker and William Drucker, "Georg Jensen: 20th Century Designs", New York 2002. Compare ill. at p. 5, catalogue no F-46.
Thomas C. Thulstrup, "Georg Jensen: Silver and Design", Copenhagen 2004. Compare ill. at pp. 32-33.
Lise Funder, "Danish Silver 20th Century", 2004, compare ill. at p. 56, catalogue no 57.

Georg Jensen was a Danish silversmith and designer. Jensen studied at the Royal Danske Kunstakademie in Copenhagen, specializing in sculpture. Before starting his own company, he worked at the Bing & Grøndal porcelain factory. He founded his silver atelier in 1904 and created many works in Art Nouveau style. The company Georg Jensen Sølvsmedie opened a branch on Fifth Avenue in New York City in 1924. The company has often had designers attached to it, such as Sigvard Bernadotte, Arne Jacobsen and Verner Panton. During the 1960s and 1970s, sculpturally designed jewelery and wristwatches were included, designed by, among others, Vivianna Bülow-Hübe. Georg Jensen has always sold high-quality silverware with unique designs. Clean and timeless aesthetics are the company's hallmark.

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