The evolution of electroplating by Elkington & Co. transformed affordable luxury in 19th-century home goods, enhancing craftsmanship and accessibility while influencing decorative arts production.Read More →
Jean Burkhalter, a pioneering figure in Art Deco, showcased versatile creativity in textiles and decorative arts, leaving a timeless legacy worldwide.Read More →
The Impresa, a Renaissance symbol of personal identity, adorned art and objects, symbolizing virtues and individualism, leaving a rich legacy in decorative arts history.Read More →
Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria, was a passionate supporter of arts and sciences, influencing significant design initiatives and the 1851 Great Exhibition.Read More →
Design Museum Gent, located in Ghent, Belgium, celebrates design, art, and culture with a blend of historical and contemporary design artifacts. It’s a center for education and dialogue on societal challenges.Read More →
Adolf Amberg was a German sculptor and designer who designed ornamental objects and silverware for the Bruckmann & Sohn factory and Berlin porcelain factory.Read More →
The Alhambra Table Fountain, created in 1852-1853, embodies Moorish art and Victorian aesthetics, showcased through intricate design, symbolism, and its historical journey.Read More →
Swedish Silver Designer Wiwen Nilsson (1897-1974), known for simplicity and elegance in his work, made notable contributions to art and design. He extensively trained in renowned art spaces, and his art has won several accolades.Read More →
The brandy bowls, produced in 17th and 18th century Holland and Friesland, were used in childbirth ceremonies. This silver example showcases detailed engraving and religious iconography.Read More →
The article discusses ecclesiastical and secular use of basins, including their significance and decorations. It also mentions specific examples and historical context.Read More →