The Modernist Textile: Europe and America, 1890-1940Lund Humphries, 2006 - 192 páginas Decorative and applied arts played a major role in shaping the Modernist aesthetic. Western artists and collectors saw textiles, particularly the abstract and handcrafted textiles from non-Western societies, as attractive alternatives to the European academic art tradition. Virginia Gardner Troy examines the importance of textiles within the context of 20th-century art and design. |
Contenido
INTRODUCTION | 5 |
Embroidery | 5 |
Experimental Approaches to Design | 7 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
aesthetic American Anni Albers applied arts appliqué architectural Art Deco Art Nouveau artists Arts and Crafts avant-garde Balla batik Bauhaus Berlin block-printed carpets cloth collaboration colour Constructivist context Corbusier cotton created Cubism cultural Cuttoli Decorative Arts developments DUCE DUCE DUCE Dufy embroidered embroidery example exhibition explore exposition fabric Fashion fibre forms geometric abstraction Gesamtkunstwerk Gunta Stölzl handmade ibid industry innovations inspired Jean Lurçat Jugendstil Kandinsky Kirchner Kunst Le Corbusier linen London Marguerite Zorach Miami Beach Mitchell Wolfson Mitchell Wolfson Jr Modern Art modernist textiles Morris motifs Museum of Art non-Western Obrist op.cit Ornament painting Paris patterns Photo Photograph pochoir Poiret Popova printed produced quilt Raoul Dufy Saarinen School silk Silvia Ros Sonia Delaunay Sophie Taeuber stitched studio style technique textile design texture threads traditional utilitarian Velde Verneuil visual wall hanging weavers weaving workshop Wiener Werkstätte Wolfson Jr Collection Wolfsonian-Florida International University women wool woven York Zorach