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| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Jewelry Sylvie Raulet, 2002 This volume presents almost 800 illustrations with text celebrating the achievements of Art Decon jewelry. The author's text covers the creations of the Haute Joaillererie and the avant-garde designers. There is also a range of accessories such as vanity cases, cigarette cases and clocks. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Jewelry Laurence Mouillefarine, Evelyne Possémé, Musée des arts décoratifs (France), Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture, 2009 ART DECO. An authoritative, comprehensive, and beautifully illustrated selection of jewelry that will appeal to specialists and general readers alike; published with the Musee des Arts Decoratifs. |
| art deco jewelry history: Authentic Art Deco Jewelry Designs Franco Deboni, 2012-09-21 Meticulous reproduction of rare portfolio (1925-30) contains over 700 dazzling designs and motifs for buckles, clips, belts, mirrors, pendants, cigarette cases, rings, chains, necklaces, watchbands, brooches, studs, and charms. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco of the 20s and 30s Bevis Hillier, 1985 |
| art deco jewelry history: Fabulous Costume Jewelry Vivienne Becker, 1993 Traces the development of costume jewelry from the eighteenth century through the 1980s, describing the trends of each era. |
| art deco jewelry history: The Jazz Age Sarah Coffin, Stephen Harrison, Stephen G. Harrison, Emily Marshall Orr, 2017 An exhilarating look at Art Deco design in 1920s America, using jazz as its unifying metaphor Capturing the dynamic pulse of the era's jazz music, this lavishly illustrated publication explores American taste and style during the golden age of the 1920s. Following the destructive years of the First World War, this flourishing decade marked a rebirth of aesthetic innovation that was cultivated to a great extent by American talent and patronage. Due to an influx of European émigrés to the United States, as well as American enthusiasm for traveling to Europe's cultural capitals, a reciprocal wave of experimental attitudes began traveling back and forth across the Atlantic, forming a creative vocabulary that mirrored the ecstatic spirit of the times. The Jazz Age showcases developments in design, art, architecture, and technology during the '20s and early '30s, and places new emphasis on the United States as a vital part of the emerging marketplace for Art Deco luxury goods. Featuring hundreds of full-color illustrations and essays by two leading historians of decorative arts, this comprehensive catalogue shows how America and the rest of the world worked to establish a new visual representation of modernity. Distributed for the Cleveland Museum of Art Exhibition Schedule: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York (04/07/17-08/20/17) Cleveland Museum of Art (09/30/17-01/14/18) |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Nouveau Jewelry Vivienne Becker, 1998 Jewelry was one of the purest and most successful expressions of the Art Nouveau movement. Fresh designs and motifs created intense excitement as organic forms surged with new life, and the female form struggled towards freedom, suggesting a long-hidden eroticism. The artists and goldsmiths who created this jewelry were trained in the nineteenth-century disciplines; their technical mastery allowed them to experiment with new materials and enameling processes to indulge their fantasies. This combination - an atmosphere of ideas for a new art and the unrivaled technical skill of the makers - produced some of the most evocative jewelry of modern times. The book deals with major makers in France, and follows the parallel modern movement that spread through Europe and the United States, acquiring different decorative characteristics, from Great Britain, Germany and Austria, to Belgium, Scandinavia and Eastern Europe. Comprehensive biographies of over 300 designers are included, as well as a Guide to Identification, with over 200 makers' marks and signatures. |
| art deco jewelry history: French Art Deco Jared Goss, 2014-09-30 Art Deco—the term conjures up jewels by Van Cleef & Arpels, glassware by Laique, furniture by Ruhlmann—is best exemplified in the work shown at the exhibition that gave the style its name: the Exposition Internationale des Art Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, held in Paris in 1925. The exquisite craftsmanship and artistry of the objects displayed spoke to a sophisticated modernity yet were rooted in past traditions. Although it quickly spread to other countries, Art Deco found its most coherent expression in France, where a rich cultural heritage was embraced as the impetus for creating something new. the style drew on inspirations as diverse as fashion, avant-garde trends in the fine arts—such as Cubism and Fauvism—and a taste for the exotic, all of which converged in exceptionally luxurious and innovative objects. While the practice of Art Deco ended with the Second World War, interest in it has not only endured to the present day but has grown steadily. Based on the Metropolitan Museum's renowned collection French Art Deco presents more than eighty masterpieces by forty-two designers. Examples include Süe et Mare's furniture from the 1925 Exposition; Dufy's Cubist-inspired textiles; Dunand's lacquered bedroom suite; Dupas's monumental glass wall panels from the SS Normandie; and Fouquet's spectacular dress ornament in the shape of a Chinese mask. Jared Goss's engaging text includes a discussion of each object together with a biography of the designer who created it and is enlivened by generous quotations from writings of the period. The extensive introduction provides historical context and explores the origins and aesthetic of Art Deco. With its rich text and sumptuous photographs, this is not only one of the rare books on French Art Deco in English, but an object d'art in its own right. |
| art deco jewelry history: American Compacts of the Art Deco Era Howard Melton, Michael Mont, 2019-01-04 In the late 1920s and early 1930s, American manufacturers created a stunning variety of powder compacts reflecting the modern design concepts of what we now call Art Deco. Powder compacts had first appeared in the early 1920s. While these early compacts were largely utilitarian, their embellishments rapidly evolved into miniature works of art. The height of this artistic expression occurred in 1930 and 1931. These compacts were considered jewelry and were sold in jewelry stores and better department stores. The advent of the Great Depression had a devastating effect on the producers of these beautiful compacts. Many manufacturers either went out of business or merged with other companies. The companies that did survive quickly redesigned their products by eliminating the complex case designs and their striking ornamentation. Although compacts of the early or high Art Deco era were produced by any number of American manufacturers, two companies, Elgin American Manufacturing Company of Elgin, Illinois and J. M. Fisher Company of Attleboro, Massachusetts, utilized these modern design concepts for virtually their entire product line during this period.The book includes comprehensive coverage of the Art Deco compacts produced by Elgin American and J. M. Fisher as well as a survey of Art Deco compacts produced by other American manufacturers of this era including Evans Case Company; Girey Company; Marathon Company; Pilcher Manufacturing Company; Richard Hudnut Corporation; Ripley & Gowen Company; Theodore W. Foster & Bros. Co.; Volupte, Inc.; and others. The book includes nearly 1200 color photographs, historical information relating to the emergence of powder compacts and Art Deco design, historical information concerning American compact manufacturers of this era, an extensive bibliography, and other reference materials. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Bakelite Jewelry & Boxes Peter Keresztury, Deborah Keresztury, Nancy N. Schiffer, 2001 The Art Deco style of the early 1930s presents elements of design reduced to their minimal essence and applied to everyday items. Here Bakelite jewelry and boxes are studied as reflections of this style, with hundreds of items photographed in color and described with their current values. This book demonstrates how Art Deco style fit into the Depression era, providing color, simplicity, and economy. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Complete Alastair Duncan, 2009 work on the subject for many years to come. With over 1,000 illustrations in colour and black-and-white. --Book Jacket. |
| art deco jewelry history: 305 Authentic Art Nouveau Jewelry Designs Maurice Dufrène, 2012-04-19 Over 300 spectacular pendants, combs, buckles, rings, bracelets, brooches, umbrella handles, penknives, buttons, clasps, and scissors in detailed photographs reprinted from rare, turn-of-the-century folios. |
| art deco jewelry history: American Art Deco Alastair Duncan, 1986 Explores the tradition of the streamlined design and reveals how it was manifested in the great buildings, furniture, and merchandise of the 1930s. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Fashion Suzanne Lussier, 2016-04-12 The costume and decor of the Ballets Russes took Paris by storm in 1909 and fuelled a mania for the exotic, for vibrant patterns and rich, luxurious textiles. It only took the genius of designers like Paul Poiret and Natalia Goncharova to transform these into garments that were bold, inventive and quintessentially modern. Ballet, theatre and cinema all lent ideas to mainstream fashion, as did artists of the avant-garde such as Sonia Delaunay.--BOOK JACKET. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Collectibles Diana Capstick-Dale, 2016-04-05 From cigarette cases and watches to compacts and lighters, a range of portable, exquisitely crafted classics from the Art Deco era In the 1920s and 1930s Art Deco style influenced everything from art and architecture, interiors and furnishings, automobiles and boats to the small, personal objects that were part of everyday life: cigarette cases and lighters; powder compacts, minaudieres, and cosmetic accessories; watches and jewelry; and even cameras. Featuring high-quality photography and carefully sourced period illustrations and ephemera, Art Deco Collectibles brings these objects to life in all their exquisite detail for the first time. The objects in this thematically structured book encompass Deco style at its most alluring, as well as the modernity, excitement, and social revolution of the Jazz Age. These items were the height of fashion then and are highly prized collectibles today. They remind us of an era of closer cooperation between designers and manufacturers, who aimed to produce goods that were not only useful but also beautiful and well made. This showcase of portable Art Deco classics from Britain, Europe (particularly France), and the United States will appeal not just to collectors but to anyone with an interest in Deco style and the history of fashion, design, and small, beautiful things.s. |
| art deco jewelry history: Modern Taste Tim Benton, Manuel Fontán del Junco, María Zozaya, 2014 Modern taste: Art Deco in Paris, 1910-1935' offers readers an opportunity to appreciate, examine, assess and enjoy an artistic movement that defies easy definition but which has been described as the last of the total styles: Art Deco.0The book aims to question the almost total absence of Art Deco from the history of modern art and from curatorial practice, and to vindicate--as some exemplary cases did in the wake of the Deco revival from the 1970s onwards--not only the evident beauty of Art Deco but also the fascination exerted by this singularly modern phenomenon with all its cultural and artistic complexity.0What we know as Art Deco was an alternative style to the avant-garde. It stood for a modernity that was pragmatic and ornamental rather than utopian and functional, and it became the great shaper of modern desire and taste, leaving its characteristic stamp on Western society and capitalism in the early decades of the 20th century.0Comprehensive and beautifully designed, 'Modern taste' includes nearly 400 works in a wide array of media: painting, sculpture, furniture, fashion design, jewelry, film, architecture, glassware and ceramics are all represented, alongside the photography, drawings and advertisements that helped create the modern taste.0Exhibition: Fundacíon Juan March, Madrid, Spain (26.03-28.06.2015). |
| art deco jewelry history: Jewels by JAR Adrian Sassoon, Joel Arthur Rosenthal, 2013 Called the Fabergé of our time by Diane von Furstenberg, Joel A. Rosenthal, who works in Paris under the name JAR, is one of the most acclaimed jewellery designers of the past thirty years. JAR is known for his use of precious and semi-precious stones resplendent with myriad shades of vibrant colour and set in organic shapes: one brooch, for instance, features lifelike petals in subtly differentiated hues, made from a thousand pavé sapphires and amethysts. The New York Times has described his jewellery as belligerent, stubborn, audacious, funny, contradictory, while JAR himself has characterised his work as somewhere between geometry and a bouquet of flowers. This book, featuring nearly 70 pieces from throughout JAR's career, provides a concise, accessible, elegantly designed retrospective of the best of his jewellery creations, and is the only book of its kind on his work available in English. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Jewellery 1920-1949 Melissa Gabardi, 1989 An absorbing history of the evolution of the Art Deco style in |
| art deco jewelry history: Georgian Jewellery 1714-1830 Ginny Redington Dawes, Olivia Collings, 2018 Georgian Jewellery is a celebration of the style and excellence of the eighteenth century, and of the ingenuity that produced such a wealth of fabulous jewellery. Heavy academic tomes have already been written about the period, but this book examines it in a more colourful and accessible way. The book aims to show that Georgian jewellery is not only the stuff of museums and safe boxes, but that it can be worn as elegantly and fashionably today as it was 200 years ago. Much disparate information about the jewellery has been gathered together and the period is brought alive by portraits and character sketches of famous Georgians in their finery, fashion tips, gossip, and some rather outrageous cartoons of the time, as well as fascinating recently discovered facts. With information on how to identify, buy and repair pieces, this sumptuously illustrated volume contains the largest single catalogue of 18th Century jewellery. AUTHORS: Ginny Redington Dawes, a life-long collector of antique jewellery, has written two previous books on the subject - The Bakelite Jewellery Book and Victorian Jewellery. Staff writer for MGM Screengems Music, she is also a successful composer; she wrote the book, music and lyrics for the off-Broadway show The Talk of the Town and has won a CLEO award for music for advertising. Olivia Collings became fascinated by the seventeenth century alchemist and jeweller Christopher Pinchbeck at an early age and bought her first piece of antique jewellery aged seven. She trained in an exclusive Bond Street antique jewellery shop before starting her own business in 1975 and has continued learning about and dealing in Georgian jewellery ever since. She is now an independent jewellery consultant. SELLING POINTS: * A thoroughly researched look at the jewellery of the time, offering good basic knowledge for the beginner and new facts for the expert * New and/or little-known facts about the techniques, styles and materials of the age * The only book solely on the Georgian period, and the largest ever catalogue of the diverse range of eighteenth century jewellery * Interesting portraits of characters of the period and their influence on the jewels of the time, with some contemporary gossip, outrageous cartoons and period fashion tips * Emphasis on jewellery that has been on the open market in recent years, rather than just unobtainable museum pieces 295 colour, 7 b/w images |
| art deco jewelry history: Twentieth-century Jewelry Barbara Cartlidge, 1985 ... the art and history of jewelry from the turn-of-the-century Art Nouveau to the International Style of the Eighties. Cartlidge has selected premier examples of jewelry created by over 200 artists and artisans, from Lalique and Fouquet to de Patta and Fisch, to best reflect the customs, sociopolitical structure, and traditions of several generations. Included are detailed descriptions of each of the pieces, along with their aesthetic and historical significance. The volume concludes with a brief section of artists' biographies.--LJ. |
| art deco jewelry history: Jewels That Made History Stellene Volandes, 2020-10-13 The history of the world--triumphs and tragedies, breakthroughs and breakups--through the iconic jewels that have inspired and influenced since the dawn of time. From ancient treasures to royal weddings, great heists to the red carpet, this book is a stunning, surprising, and glittering tour of historic turning points and gem-driven drama, delving into the passions and predilections of some of the world's most interesting and extraordinary people. Starting in the era of Cleopatra and continuing through to contemporary jewelry statements by Jennifer Lopez, Lady Gaga, and Meghan Markle, Stellene Volandes tells the stories of how shiny stones and precious metals have determined empires, inspired expeditions and great crime, and been the communicator of status and ruin since ancient times. Each moment is placed in historic and relevant context, with Volandes drawing engaging parallels between Napoleon's gift to Marie Louise at the birth of their son and the modern push present or the insouciant story behind the brooch Jackie Kennedy famously wore to a 1962 State Dinner with the Shah of Iran. Illustrated with a mix of archival images and gorgeous photography of the jewels, this book is a beautiful, informative, and essential read for history lovers, fashion, celebrity, and pop-culture followers, as well as passionate jewel hounds. |
| art deco jewelry history: Adorning Fashion Deanna Farneti Cera, 2019 - Definitive, comprehensive overview of costume jewelry- Follows the evolution of costume jewelry from bourgeois France to the present day- Lavishly illustrated reference book - a must-buy for jewelry enthusiasts and fashion historians- Includes a remarkable range of designers including Lalique, Fouquet, Dior, Balenciaga, Versace and many moreINFORMATION SHEET Costume jewelry is commonly understood to mean fashionable yet affordable adornments made from non-precious material. Originating in in mid-1700s France with the rise of the bourgeoise, the earliest 'costume jewelry' mimicked fine jewelry styles. Since then, costume jewelry has always been evolving. From Victorian sentimentalism to the mass-produced ornaments available today, costume jewelry has developed into an artform in its own right. An encyclopedic study of its history is long overdue. Flush with expert information, identification tips and historical anecdotes, Adorning Fashion explores the development of costume jewelry across the past four centuries. The styles of each era - Victorian, Edwardian, Arts & Crafts, Jugenstil, Art Nouveau, and each decade of the twentieth century - are given individual attention. Production methods are also explained in depth. Alloys and gilded electroplating can mimic silver and gold, while the refraction index of treated glass can, to the untrained eye, be mistaken for diamond. Adorning Fashion discusses the contributions of a remarkable roster of designers and innovators, including Kokichi Mikimoto, Arthur L. Liberty, Carlo Giuliano, René Lalique, Elizabeth Bonté, the Castellani brothers, Jean Fouquet, Jean Després, Fulco di Verdura, Jean Schlumberger, Salvador Dalí, Miriam Haskell, Lina Baretti, Countess Cissy Zoltowska, Line Vautrin, Kenneth Jay Lane, Francisco Rebajes, Diane Love, Christian Dior, Balenciaga, Chanel, Van Cleef & Arpels, Paco Rabanne, Yves Saint Laurent, Napier, Haskell, Trifari, Brania, Bulgari, Versace and more. |
| art deco jewelry history: Monet Alice Vega, Terry Niefield, 2011 As one of the oldest costume jewelry companies still in existence, Monet has, for almost 70 years, made jewelry that cannot be surpassed for its quality, craftsmanship, and audacious design. Monet: The Master Jewelers is a long overdue, in-depth look at this innovative and enduring company. Through comprehensive research, little known facts about Monet and its founders, Michael and Joseph Chernow, as well as the people behind it, are revealed for the first time. Misconceptions about the company's origins and its early years are finally corrected. This is also a visual celebration of the artistry of Monet jewelry throughout the decades. Delving well beyond basic gold necklaces and earrings, you will be overwhelmed by the diversified and unique styling of the many bracelets, charms, earrings, and necklaces Monet pioneered throughout their long history. The Monet experience is further explored through vintage magazine and newspaper advertisements, patents, rare company and family photos, as well as never-before-published memorabilia from the early Monocraft years. Collectors, dealers, designers, stylists, and anyone with an appreciation of costume jewelry and its history will find this book to be a valuable and must-have reference. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco 1910-1939 Charlotte Benton, Tim Benton, Ghislaine Wood, 2015-06-02 Originally published in 2003 as the catalog of an exhibition held at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. |
| art deco jewelry history: Lea Stein Jewelry Judith Just, 2001 In the world of costume jewelry, the name Lea Stein Paris receives recognition as the most notable and innovative designer of plastic jewelry of the 20th century. Here are laminated celluloid bracelets, pins, necklaces, combs, picture frames, boxes, buttons, and accessories in many shapes that amuse and fascinate. Foxes and running children are some of her best known designs. |
| art deco jewelry history: A History of Jewellery, 1100-1870 Joan Evans, 1989-01-01 Superb sourcebook of rare ornamentation includes meticulously detailed narrative and 400 illustrations depicting priceless brooches, necklaces, clasps, gold padlock, reliquary pendants, much more. |
| art deco jewelry history: Answers to Questions about Old Jewelry, 1840-1950 Jeanenne Bell, 1999 Jewellery styles were influenced by wars, the economy, events like the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, and the growth of industrialisation. Sentiment was reflected in hair jewellery made from a loved one's hair, lockets containing family pictures, and pins bearing names and catch-phrases of importance to their period. This book gives you the historical background, the periods' fashion trends, and detailed descriptions of popular jewels, so you can have an even greater appreciation for the pieces in your collection. The book also includes information about: How jewellery is manufactured; How to determine what kind of metal an item is made from; Determining whether a stone is synthetic; A listing of maker's marks to help you identify and date pieces. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Furniture Alastair Duncan, 1984 The Art Deco movement - with its emphasis on up-to-date individuality combined with good taste, fine materials and exquisite workmanship - became all the rage in France. Other countries produced their own versions of the style, but in furniture especially, the French predominated: the world had not seen such creative design for 125 years; on the one hand, the virtuoso cabinet-making of Ruhlmann, on the other, the brilliant originality of Gray and Legrain. Alastair Duncan introduces us to the work of over eighty architects, furniture makers and interior designers. The colour and monochrome photographs - almost all of them specially commissioned for this book - form a valuable portfolio of Art Deco furniture which should be of special value to those seeking comprehensive information about a design movement which has proved of lasting appeal both to collectors and to the general public. |
| art deco jewelry history: Cartier and Islamic Art Heather Ecker, Marton Radkai, 2022-04-12 A sumptuous exploration of the ways in which the Islamic arts have inspired the famous jewelry house Cartier, this book accompanies a major exhibition at the Musée des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, and the Dallas Museum of Art. Louis Cartier (1875–1942), the grandson of Cartier founder Louis-François, was an impassioned collector and patron of the arts. He was particularly entranced by Islamic arts, especially Persian book arts: their geometric shapes, color combinations, and motifs are apparent in Cartier jewelry to this day. Louis’s younger brother Jacques—an expert in precious stones—traveled to India and the Persian Gulf in 1911 and 1912 to experience the culture and bring home treasures of the Middle East: natural pearls. This was the pivotal moment when the dialogue between these two worlds opened up, eventually blossoming into a beautiful relationship that has lasted for decades. Published to accompany a major exhibition at the Musée des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and the Dallas Museum of Art, Cartier and Islamic Arts delves into the Cartier archives to trace the story of Louis Cartier’s love of Islamic art and the ways in which he incorporated the Islamic world’s stylized motifs into Cartier’s jewelry. Dazzling photographs are accompanied by in-depth texts from a raft of distinguished scholars of both Islam and the decorative arts. |
| art deco jewelry history: René Lalique Katie Buckingham, Rachel Belle, 2020 René Lalique: Selections from the Steven and Roslyn Shulman Collection introduces the artistic innovations and legacy of renowned French Art Deco artist René Lalique. Born outside of Paris in 1860, Lalique was recognized as one of France's foremost Art Nouveau jewelry designers before turning to the material of glass in the early twentieth century. By the 1920s, Lalique's glass artwork embraced the new ideas and technologies that swept the United States and Europe. He brought an artistic aesthetic to new industries such as automotive and electrical products, as well as to new clienteles including the rising middle class and the increasingly independent female consumer. His legacy has influenced subsequent generations of designers and artists, in particular contemporary artists working in the medium of glass. Lalique's considerable imagination and eye for design is evident in the Steven and Roslyn Shulman Collection, one of the most comprehensive selections of Lalique glass in the United States. The collection features perfume bottles, vases, automobile mascots, and a wealth of other objects that exemplify the Art Deco style and celebrate Lalique's sense of design. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Deco Interiors Patricia Bayer, 1998 By the time of the great Paris Exhibition of 1925, the idea that an interior and its furnishings should form a complete design--a total look--dominated the thinking of both designers and their sophisticated clients. In the later 1920s and 1930s, whole studios were established, notably in France and the United States, to serve the needs of a design- and style-conscious middle class intent on showing off its newly refined taste for things modern and exotic: the richly lacquered screen, the tubular steel chair, the vivid geometric carpet. Art Deco Interiors documents this flourishing of design ingenuity in Europe and America. Using contemporary photographs and illustrations of interiors, juxtaposed with modern photographs of individual pieces, it traces the stylistic evolution and dominant motifs of Deco. Patricia Bayer illustrates the triumph of the 1925 exhibition and the establishment of the pure high style of the leading Paris ensembliers, and assesses the tremendous growth of jazzy, Streamline Moderne offshoots in the United States. Major chapters are devoted to large-scale designs for ocean liners, cinemas, theaters, offices, and hotels, and to the revival in the 1970s and 1980s of Deco as a decorative style. |
| art deco jewelry history: Schreiner Carole Tanenbaum, Eve Townsend, 2017-11-07 Schreiner is a luxurious book offering a first concise history of one of North America's foremost designers of high-end costume jewelry, a genre of jewelry popularized by Coco Chanel and today one of the most collectible. Created in New York City by founder Henry Schreiner in 1932, the eponymous company flourished during the early 1940s. During the 1950s under the leadership of Henry's daughter, the company's unusual color combinations, hand-made settings, and use of custom-made stones set them apart from their contemporaries, leaving behind a legacy for jewelry experts and admirers to study, covet, and collect to this day. For thousands of collectors of Schreiner worldwide, Schreiner provides valuable insight into their collections from the family itself. With hundreds of breathtaking photographs, the breadth of the Schreiner oeuvre is explicated, from the somber years of the Great Depression through the rise of the American ready-to-wear industry. Through the optimistic yet conforming 1950s, the youthful antiestablishment of the 1960s, and the feminist movement of the 1970s, the designs and materials of these pieces reflect the moods and mores of the decades in which they were made. And for the very serious Schreiner collector, the book explores common characteristics employed in the construction of Schreiner designs aiding collectors in the task of identifying unsigned Schreiner jewelry. This volume examines not only the cultural context and significance of Schreiner jewelry but also offers object-based analyses and archival documentation of various Schreiner pieces. |
| art deco jewelry history: The World of Art Deco Bevis Hillier, 1971 |
| art deco jewelry history: Melbourne Art Deco Robin Grow, 2015-10-13 Melbourne is a great Art Deco city. From the towering police headquarters in Russell Street to the tiniest detail of a suburban interior, Art Deco styling maintains an enduring presence in all facets of Melbourne's cultural life. Melbourne Art Deco examines the rise, fall and resurgence of Art Deco in Melbourne from the 1930s to the present day. This updated edition features contemporary images by David Thompson and a team of photographers, supported by archival material. |
| art deco jewelry history: Georg Jensen , 1961 |
| art deco jewelry history: Set in Style Sarah D. Coffin, Suzy Menkes, Ruth Peltason, 2011 Since its opening on the Place Vend�me in 1906, the jeweler Van Cleef & Arpels has played a leading role in setting style and design trends in luxury jewelry. Set in Style explores the historical significance of the firm's contributions to jewelry design in the 20th century. The book features more than 250 of Van Cleef & Arpels' most celebrated works from museum and private collections worldwide, including jewels, timepieces, fashion accessories and objets d'art and is published to accompany a major exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution, New York City, opening in February 2011. Six accessible essays accompanied by nearly 300 photographs, including previously unpublished design drawings from the Van Cleef & Arpels archives, examine the precious pieces through the lenses of innovation, transformation, nature, exoticism, fashion and celebrity. Among the objects illustrated are a tiara worn by Grace Kelly; Elizabeth Taylor's amethyst, coral and diamond bracelet and pendant earrings; a bracelet and necklace owned by Eva Peron; and the 'Jarreti�re' bracelet owned by Marlene Dietrich, worn in the film Stage Fright. |
| art deco jewelry history: Art Déco Jewelry (Art Deco Jewelry) Christianne Weber, 2002 History of art / art & design styles. |
| art deco jewelry history: Advertising Art in the Art Deco Style Theodore Menten, 1988-01 363 ads, posters, trademarks and other commercial graphics -- 22 in full color -- that pictorially chronicle the rise of Art Deco in Europe and America. Artists include Kinger, Teague, Carlu, Lepape, Darcy, Brill. |
| art deco jewelry history: Juliana Jewelry - the Last Generation Paula Knutson, Karla Wacker, 2013-02-13 Juliana Jewelry of D&E, The Last Generation, by Paula Knutson & Karla Wacker focuses on the little known jewelry of the last 20 years DeLizza & Elster Inc.This 328 page book presents their high style designs of the 70's & 80's like a magazine fashion spread - on models with fronts & backs. Theme lines for Asian/Oriental, Egyptian Revival, Etruscan, Fox Hunting, Fraternal and Western. Rare slave bracelets, rings, duettes, ear wraps, hair jewelry, and belts beyond imagination.Over 60 pages of front & back figurals.Not to disappoint, some of the most rare and desirable rhinestone sets are included, as well as many never before published pieces.The book will delight and surprise seasoned collectors and provide a thorough variety of examples for those new to the fabulous five decades of DeLizza & Elster, Inc. with over 1500 color pictures. |
| art deco jewelry history: A History of Jewelry J. Anderson Black, 1981 Documents jewelry's history from the primitive ornaments of prehistoric times to the abstract simplicity of modern design |
A Guide to Art Deco Jewellery - The Antique Jewellery Company
Cultures around the world influenced the Art Deco era and introduced new jewellery trends, from Far East Asian motifs and Indian gemstone-carving to exotic, new colourful materials such as …
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The History Behind … Art Deco | National Jeweler
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Collecting guide: Art Deco jewellery - Christie's
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Inspired by jazz age machinery, bright and bold, learn about Art Deco Jewelry History and how the style survives to the present day.
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Although Art Deco is commonly associated with the jew- elry designed and produced during this period, the move- ment itself was far reaching, embracing all types of art forms, everyday …
Art Deco Jewelry: History, Style, and Value – Nobbier
Explore Art Deco jewelry from the 1920s and 1930s. Learn about authentic materials, design features, value, and how to style these iconic vintage pieces today.
Art Deco Jewelry: History, Design, and How to Identify Authentic …
Dec 19, 2024 · Art Deco jewelry came into being during the 1920s. It was characterized by plain, straight lines adorned with precious gemstones and put together with great care. Such pieces …
Jewellery Periods - Art Deco Jewellery (1925-1935) - YazJewels
Apr 14, 2023 · Discover the timeless beauty of Art Deco jewellery and explore iconic designs, materials, and techniques that defined the Roaring Twenties.
Fine Jewelry from the Age of Art Deco | ArtDeco.org
Jewelry emerged from the ashes of World War I as changed as any other creative medium. Art Deco jewelers took a decided step away from the Art Nouveau style that had defined …
Art Deco Jewelry: An Overview – Antique Jewelry University
The style that we call “Art Deco” received its—thankfully shortened–moniker from the Exposition International des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes . Held in Paris in 1925, the Exposition …
The Big Guide to Art Deco Jewelry - Market Square Jewelers
Sep 30, 2020 · After a century, the Art Deco movement is still recognized for its importance and the radical design shift it created. In this article, we cover some of the key elements that …
The Art Deco Era: How It Transformed Jewelry Design Forever
The Art Deco era transformed jewelry design from an ornate, sentimental art form into a bold statement of modern sophistication. By embracing geometry, streamlined forms, and a …
Art Deco Jewellery: A History - Part 1 - Goodwins Antiques
Sep 5, 2016 · In jewellery, the most luxurious of the arts, it was a significant time of aesthetic change. Covering the whole of Art Deco jewellery, a time spanning from perhaps 1910 to …
When Did Art Deco Jewelry Become a Major Trend? A Sparkling History …
Jan 20, 2025 · Art Deco jewelry, with its iconic geometric shapes, vibrant colors, and luxurious materials, has captured the hearts of jewelry enthusiasts for nearly a century. But when did …
A Century of Glamor: Celebrating 100 Years of Art Deco
Jun 9, 2025 · Art Deco set designs, costumes, and glamour became synonymous with the silver screen, as films like The Single Standard (1932) starring Greta Garbo, was designed by …
Art Deco Jewelry – Antique Jewelry University
In the years following World War I, women’s fashion evolution and the pre-war influence of lighter, whiter jewels, made way for the decidedly more “cubist” Art Deco jewelry.
Kay | Wedding, Engagement & Fashion Jewelry
Discover the perfect piece of jewelry for any occasion at Kay Jewelers. Shop our selection of engagement rings, necklaces, earrings, and more today.
Top 10 Best Historical Tours Near Fawn Creek Township, Kansas
We parked across the street next to the Oklahoma Hall of Fame for $5. And we walked over to the Bricktown Water Taxi, it was…” more. 2. Museum of World Treasures. “Absolutely love this …
Kansas Antique Shops
Legend Fine Art 528 E 1st Ave St John, KS 67576-2222 316-549-3877 Prairie Heirloom 100 N Main St Stafford, KS 67578-1 343 316-234-5860 Bouchey’s Antiques 514 Main St Stockton, …
Fawn Creek Township Map - Locality - Montgomery, Kansas, USA - Mapcarta
Explore places such as Jefferson and Tyro. Highlights include Allin Hill and Robbins Cemetery. Delve into Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, and Overland Park. Uncover intriguing places from …
A Guide to Art Deco Jewellery - The Antique Jewellery Company
Cultures around the world influenced the Art Deco era and introduced new jewellery trends, from Far East Asian motifs and Indian gemstone-carving to exotic, new colourful materials such as …
The History of Art Deco Design in Jewelry and Why the Style …
Dec 9, 2019 · Art Deco jewelry, created between the two World Wars, was fearlessly original—and still commands high prices today.
The History Behind … Art Deco | National Jeweler
Mar 29, 2016 · The latest in National Jeweler’s The History Behind series explores one of the most popular and influential periods in jewelry design, the Art Deco era.
Collecting guide: Art Deco jewellery - Christie's
Apr 12, 2024 · A guide to the shapes, stones, materials and inspiration behind Art Deco — and the jewellery houses that cast aside the naturalistic forms of Art Nouveau in favour of the clean …
Art Deco Jewelry History - A Story of Flappers, Industry and Luxury
Inspired by jazz age machinery, bright and bold, learn about Art Deco Jewelry History and how the style survives to the present day.
Art Deco: The Period, the Jewelry - GIA
Although Art Deco is commonly associated with the jew- elry designed and produced during this period, the move- ment itself was far reaching, embracing all types of art forms, everyday …
Art Deco Jewelry: History, Style, and Value – Nobbier
Explore Art Deco jewelry from the 1920s and 1930s. Learn about authentic materials, design features, value, and how to style these iconic vintage pieces today.
Art Deco Jewelry: History, Design, and How to Identify Authentic …
Dec 19, 2024 · Art Deco jewelry came into being during the 1920s. It was characterized by plain, straight lines adorned with precious gemstones and put together with great care. Such pieces …
Jewellery Periods - Art Deco Jewellery (1925-1935) - YazJewels
Apr 14, 2023 · Discover the timeless beauty of Art Deco jewellery and explore iconic designs, materials, and techniques that defined the Roaring Twenties.
Fine Jewelry from the Age of Art Deco | ArtDeco.org
Jewelry emerged from the ashes of World War I as changed as any other creative medium. Art Deco jewelers took a decided step away from the Art Nouveau style that had defined …
Art Deco Jewelry: An Overview – Antique Jewelry University
The style that we call “Art Deco” received its—thankfully shortened–moniker from the Exposition International des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes . Held in Paris in 1925, the Exposition …
The Big Guide to Art Deco Jewelry - Market Square Jewelers
Sep 30, 2020 · After a century, the Art Deco movement is still recognized for its importance and the radical design shift it created. In this article, we cover some of the key elements that …
The Art Deco Era: How It Transformed Jewelry Design Forever
The Art Deco era transformed jewelry design from an ornate, sentimental art form into a bold statement of modern sophistication. By embracing geometry, streamlined forms, and a …
Art Deco Jewellery: A History - Part 1 - Goodwins Antiques
Sep 5, 2016 · In jewellery, the most luxurious of the arts, it was a significant time of aesthetic change. Covering the whole of Art Deco jewellery, a time spanning from perhaps 1910 to …
When Did Art Deco Jewelry Become a Major Trend? A Sparkling History …
Jan 20, 2025 · Art Deco jewelry, with its iconic geometric shapes, vibrant colors, and luxurious materials, has captured the hearts of jewelry enthusiasts for nearly a century. But when did …
A Century of Glamor: Celebrating 100 Years of Art Deco
Jun 9, 2025 · Art Deco set designs, costumes, and glamour became synonymous with the silver screen, as films like The Single Standard (1932) starring Greta Garbo, was designed by …
Art Deco Jewelry – Antique Jewelry University
In the years following World War I, women’s fashion evolution and the pre-war influence of lighter, whiter jewels, made way for the decidedly more “cubist” Art Deco jewelry.
Kay | Wedding, Engagement & Fashion Jewelry
Discover the perfect piece of jewelry for any occasion at Kay Jewelers. Shop our selection of engagement rings, necklaces, earrings, and more today.
Top 10 Best Historical Tours Near Fawn Creek Township, Kansas
We parked across the street next to the Oklahoma Hall of Fame for $5. And we walked over to the Bricktown Water Taxi, it was…” more. 2. Museum of World Treasures. “Absolutely love this …
Kansas Antique Shops
Legend Fine Art 528 E 1st Ave St John, KS 67576-2222 316-549-3877 Prairie Heirloom 100 N Main St Stafford, KS 67578-1 343 316-234-5860 Bouchey’s Antiques 514 Main St Stockton, …
Fawn Creek Township Map - Locality - Montgomery, Kansas, USA - Mapcarta
Explore places such as Jefferson and Tyro. Highlights include Allin Hill and Robbins Cemetery. Delve into Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, and Overland Park. Uncover intriguing places from …
