Snuff boxes, once status symbols crafted from luxurious materials, evolved into decorative art pieces, reflecting cultural values and personal identity, despite declining popularity by the late 19th century.Read More →
Edmund Dulac was a French-born British illustrator known for his detailed, colorful works during the Golden Age of Illustration, blending Western and Eastern artistic influences.Read More →
The Hornwick Ewer, designed by Erasmus Hornick in 1565, exemplifies advanced medieval metalwork, featuring intricate engravings and a warm aged-brass patina. A 19th-century silver-gilt replica further reflects its enduring influence.Read More →
Edward Burne-Jones, a Pre-Raphaelite artist, revolutionized decorative arts through multidisciplinary work and collaborations with William Morris, leaving a lasting impact on the Arts and Crafts Movement.Read More →
Dorothy Larcher, a London-born textile artist, was influenced by Indian design, collaborated with Phyllis Barron, and left a lasting legacy in British craftsmanship.Read More →
A 1930s Art Deco radio, a fusion of functionality and artistry, embodies design philosophy and craftsmanship, inviting appreciation and preservation of artistic legacy.Read More →
Korean wind chimes, known as “Punggyeong” (풍경), embody ancient tradition and spiritual significance, featuring intricate designs and materials symbolizing harmony and peace. Today, they remain relevant and cherished.Read More →
Luba Lukova’s artwork Peace critiques the relationship between war and peace, questioning the effectiveness of violence in achieving harmony while encouraging deeper reflection and alternative solutions.Read More →