This article forms part of the Decorative and Applied Arts Encyclopedia, a master reference hub providing a structured overview of design history, materials, movements, and practitioners.
Marie Hoppe-Teinitzerová (1879 – 1960) was a textile designer and producer from Czechoslovakia. She was the wife of Vladimir Hoppe, a philosopher.
Biography
Marie Teinitzerová was born in a little town near Pelhimov called kov. However, she and her parents soon relocated to Jindichv Hradec. In Vienna and Brno, she studied painting. She attended the School of Applied Arts in Prague from 1905 to 1906, then a weaving school in Berlin in 1906. Her research tour took her to Denmark, Sweden, and France, where she attended tapestry workshops in Paris. She returned to Prague in 1908.
She formed the Artl association – a studio for artwork – in 1908 with a group of young painters. The goal of the organization was to raise the artistic worth of everyday goods. Teinitzer specialized in little objects such as ceramics, toys, jewellery, glass, textiles, and clothes, including accessories. She left the association in 1910 and opened her studio in Prague. She was already primarily involved in home textiles at the time. She designed simple, hand-woven, printed, and embroidered fabrics, as well as batik curtains, cushions, and drapes.
Recognition
She took part in the World Exhibition of Decorative Arts in Paris in 1925. She received commissions to make tapestries based on the designs of well-known Czech artists. She received the state prize II—degrees for contributions to the development of Czech textile art in 1952.
Sources
Byars, M., & Riley, T. (2004). The design encyclopedia. Laurence King Publishing.
Marie Hoppe-Teinitzer. (May 14, 2021). Wikipedia: The open encyclopedia . Retrieved 00:07, 5. 06. 2021 from https://cs.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marie_Hoppe-Teinitzerov%C3%A1&oldid=19846880 .
Discover more from Encyclopedia of Design
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.