TEXTIL DESIGN KLÄDDER INREDNING FORMGIVARE (Textiles, Design, Clothing, Interior Design, The Creators).

Author: Wanja Djanaieff, ed
Country: Sweden
Language: Swedish
Year Published: 1993
No. of pages: 101
Illustrations: 19 Color Illustrations. 37 B&W Illustrations.
Binding: Hardbound
Size: 11”x 8 1/2”
Weight: 2.00
ISBN: 917798692X
Biblio/Bio:
Code: 3650

Price: $39.50

A creatively inspired book on design, textiles, and ready-to-wear clothes which focuses on a varied group of designers to provide a cross-sectional view of current innovations in this field. This book marks a decisive turning point for these designers as they are expanding from the domestic realm and discovering their own niche within the art community. For this reason, the book also addresses both the obstacles and liberties that come with a career in textile design today.

TEXTIL TRADITION (Textile Tradition). Speglad i Dalarnas Museums Samlingar (From the Collections of Dalarnas Museum)

Author: Dandanell, Birgitta ed.
Country: Sweden
Language: Swedish
Year Published: 1998
No. of pages: 133
Illustrations: 28 Color Illustrations. 134 B&W Illustrations.
Binding: Softbound
Size: 8”x 6 1/2”
Weight: 1.00
ISBN: 918746652X
Biblio/Bio: Bibl.
Code: 6478

Price: $49.50

A fine book on the tradition of textiles mainly in clothing but also related to the home. Illustrations of historical lace, knitting, fabrics, embroideries, many with easy to follow patterns, which can be used today.

THORVALDSENS GRÆSKE VASER (Thorvaldsen’s Greek Vases).

Author: Torben Melander
Country: Denmark
Language: Danish
Year Published: 1984
No. of pages: 102
Illustrations: 1 Color Illustrations. 62 B&W Illustrations.
Binding: Softbound
Size: 9 1/2”x 5 1/2”
Weight:
ISBN: 8775210215
Biblio/Bio: Index. Bibl.
Code: 0936

Price: $65.00

A fine, well-illustrated catalogue showing the Greek vases in the Thorvaldsen collection. In depth essays on restoration, development of style, trade, form and function and the stories they tell. Twelve Greek vases in the back of the catalogue, each with a full-page illustration, are described in detail.

TIDLÖSA MÖNSTER (Timeless Patterns). Textilkonst från 1950-talet (Textile Art from the 1950s)

Author: Eronn, Gisela
Country: Sweden
Language: Swedish
Year Published: 2009
No. of pages: 157
Illustrations: 108 Color Illustrations. 37 B&W Illustrations.
Binding: Hardbound
Size: 7”x 10”
Weight: 2.00
ISBN: 9789113023519
Biblio/Bio: Bibl. Bios. Index.
Code: 6526

Price: $75.00

A nostalgia-provoking pattern collection and presentation of the twelve designers who created the designs for the exhibition "Signed Textile" at NK's textile chamber in 1954. The book also contains selected other 1950s designs by Astrid Sampe, Viola Fieldstone, Stig Lindberg, Sven Markelius, and others.

TIN-GLAZED EARTHENWARE 1300 - 1750 • SPAIN - ITALY - FRANCE.

Author: Houkjær, Ulla
Country: Denmark
Language: English
Year Published: 2005
No. of pages: 244
Illustrations: 5 Color Illustrations. 254 B&W Illustrations.
Binding: Softbound
Size: 9 1/2”x 7”
Weight: 2.00
ISBN: 8790786904
Biblio/Bio: Index. Bibl.
Code: 5855

Price: $150.00

This catalogue deals with the earliest history of the art of tin-glazed earthenware in Europe. It stretches from the Spanish pottery of the Late Middle Ages through the breakthrough of the technique in Italian maiolica of the Renaissance and moves on to follow the spread of this type of ceramics further north through the Baroque and early Roccoco eras. The catalogue traces and describes the development of shapes and motifs in tin-glazed earthenware and its transition from a Near Eastern tradition to a genuinely European craft, which absorbed influences from contemporary visual arts and had points of contact with other applied arts. Later it became the material in which impulses from the Far East gradually made inroads. The history of tin-glazed earthenware as presented in this catalogue is thus the story of intense cutural exchange between North and South in Europe, which also provides an account of how powerful artistic impulses from the Near and Far East were assumed and transformed in European ceramics.