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#Bard Graduate Center
ajl1963 · 2 months
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Deco Doings - March, 2024
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bookloversofbath · 1 year
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William Beckford 1760-1844: An Eye for the Magnificent :: Philip Hewat-Jaboor & Bet McLeod
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archaeographer · 1 year
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Update: December 2022 - slow archaeology
Update: December 2022 – slow archaeology
“Our brains aren’t designed for multitasking”, my dear friend Cliff Nass, mathematician, cognitive scientist and psychologist, warned me a good long while ago. “It will slow you down and cloud your reasoning.” OK — I’m still working on the same big three projects as back then. But I am quite sure that my research and thinking have evolved most significantly and in ways I could not have…
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travsd · 1 year
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Circus and the City (The Exhibition at Bard)
Circus and the City (The Exhibition at Bard)
Another great exhibition we took in last night: Circus and the City: New York, 1793-2010 at the  Bard Graduate Center: Decorative Arts, Design History, Material Culture (BGC). Three floors of the museum are given over to a material examination of New York City’s 217+ year relationship with the circus…a relationship dating back to the art form’s origins. Some of the amazing stuff on view: * an…
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fashionbooksmilano · 11 months
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Threads of Power
Lace from The Textilmuseum St.Gallen
Edited by Emma Cormack and Michele Majer
Bard Graduate Center, New York 2022, 418 pages, 22,5 x 26,8 cm, ISBN 9780300263497
euro 70,00
email if you want to buy [email protected]
Around 150 objects from our extensive collection will be presented in the USA for the first time. The  Bard Graduate Center in New Yok, in cooperation with the Textile Museum in St. Gallen, shows the development of European lace from its beginnings in the 16th century to the present day.
On display are some of the world’s finest examples of handmade needle and bobbin lace worn by the rich and powerful at the courts of Spain and France. The “Threads of Power” exhibition, which runs through the end of the year at the Bard Graduate Center Gallery, will take a look at hand embroidery made by women, the development of etching embroidery, known as guipure lace, as well as on those of the embroidery machines. Current innovations in lace production such as laser cut or 3D printed lace used in contemporary haute couture will also be explained. A highlight are the costumes on display, for example by Michelle Obama, who wore a dress made of St. Gallen lace at her husband’s first inauguration.
The exhibition was curated by Emma Cormack, Bard Graduate Center; Ilona Kos, curator, Textile Museum St. Gallen; Michele Majer, Bard Graduate Center.
22/05/23
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professorpski · 2 years
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Threads of Power: Lace from the Textilmuseum St. Gallen
Now showing at the Bard Graduate Center Gallery until January 1, 2023, is this show of lace from the 16th century through the inventions of machine lace and synthetic fiber lace up to today.
This is how the curators describe their purpose: “Two contrasting perspectives inform this exhibition’s title. In the first, lace is an exalted handmade commodity signifying the wealth, taste, and prestige of its wearers—men and women at the pinnacle of the European social hierarchy from the sixteenth century onward. In the second, lace shows us the unequal balance of power between those who design, sell, and wear lace and the lacemakers themselves.” You see here a photo from 1920 from Paris of a lace skirt, just one of the example of lace in fashion
They also have put online a virtual show for those of use who cannot get to New York City.  For that and for tickets to the show, go here: https://exhibitions.bgc.bard.edu/threadsofpower/
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went to the coolest exhibition for work that i never would have gone to on my own but the design was awesome and I'm obsessed. it was 3 rooms and I could've stayed in there for another hour. those are folded NAPKINS. hello!!
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uwmspeccoll · 8 months
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National Poets Day
On this National Poets Day, August 21, we celebrate the work of Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941). Tagore began writing poetry as a child and remained committed throughout his life to exploring the natural and spiritual world through poetry and prose. He was known as the “Bard of Bengal” and in 1913 became the first non-European to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his collection of poetry Gitanjali.  
Within the Special Collections we hold the first edition of Moon, For What Do You Wait?, a collection of Tagore poems from his 1916 publication Stray Birds which consisted of 326 verses. Published in 1967 by Atheneum, Moon, For What Do You Wait? was edited by Richard Lewis, director of the Touchstone Center for Children in New York City, with illustrations by award-winning artist and author Ashley Bryan (1923-2022). Lewis manages to whittle down Tagore’s lines without losing any of the imbued wonder and delight present in the original publication. Accompanied by Bryan’s bold illustrations, readers are encouraged to let their eyes wander over the pages, getting lost in prose and imagery.  
View more poetry posts.
-- Jenna, Special Collections Graduate Intern
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brooklynmuseum · 11 months
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Only two weeks ‘til Africa Fashion! 
Soon, you’ll be able to see for yourself the multidimensional facets of fashion, creativity, and culture on display in this exhibition which features work by mid-twentieth-century designers as well as works by a new generation of designers, collectives, and fashion photographers working in Africa today.
Share in the celebration of opening weekend with Reni Folawiyo, Kehinde Wiley, and Lola Ogunnaike who will lead us through a conversation on Africa’s Influence during Brooklyn Talks on June 22 at 7 pm. Attendees will have after-hours access to the exhibition.
Get your tickets to #AfricaFashionBkM and #BkMTalks:
🎟 https://bit.ly/3Chk6hZ
Africa Fashion is created by the V&A—touring the world. The lead sponsor is Bank of America with major support provided by ALÁRA. Special thanks to OkayAfrica / Okayplayer and Nataal, media sponsors for this exhibition.
Our presentation is organized by Ernestine White-Mifetu, Sills Foundation Curator of African Art, and Annissa Malvoisin, Bard Graduate Center / Brooklyn Museum Postdoctoral Fellow in the Arts of Africa, with Catherine Futter, Director of Curatorial Affairs and Senior Curator of Decorative Arts, Matthew Yokobosky, Senior Curator of Fashion and Material Culture, and Rhea Stark, Curatorial Assistant, Arts of Africa, Asia, and the Islamic World, Brooklyn Museum.
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protoslacker · 6 months
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Songs are funny things
I'm not very dumb, but not very smart either. And I'm old and I work. So there's whole bunches of stuff that's important that I'm pretty ignorant about. I am glad to be curious. As ignorant as I am, I often fall into rabbit holes.
I was thinking about songs. I want people to sing songs. There's a quote by Pete Seeger about songs which I like very much:
“Songs are funny things. They can slip across borders. Proliferate in prisons. Penetrate hard shells. I always believed that the right song at the right moment could change history.”
I was mulling over the trouble with people singing other people's songs. And thought of a lecture that Lawrence Lessig gave a long time ago. Searching for it the very first google result was a link to Leonard Lin's blog random($foo). Lin had put the lecture on the Internet and it's kind of cool to see how it was done back then. I headed over to YouTube to watch Lessig's talk at the O.Reilly Open Source Conference in July of 2002.
The talk is still worthwhile. At the time some of my creative friends thought Lessig was a sort of villain, so his talks got talked about.
At Tumblr someone I am very pleased to have encountered is Dr. Damien P. Williams. Something about meeting him at first on here is knowing what a kind and good person he is prior to discovering his deep erudition about the social implications of technology. These days I follow him on Mastodon where he pointed to an episode of NPR'S Code Switch with Safiya Noble dealing with "the complex questions that arise when algorithms and AI intersect with race."
It's a wonderful interview which really does touch on complexities, but the part that really made an impression was her background in advertising before returning to graduate school and earning her Ph.D. It put the economics of enclosure front and center in discussing AI.
I'm describing my fall down a rabbit hole and I think the next thing I engaged with was a post by Andy Baio at WAXY, Weird A.I. Yankovic, a cursed deep dive into the world of voice cloning. Songs are funny things.
After that I landed on a review of a new book by Yanis Varoufakis by Christopher Pollard at The Conversation, Is capitalism dead? Yanis Varoufakis thinks it is – and he knows who killed it. The book is entitled Techno-feudalism: What Killed Capitalism and will be available in print in the US in February. I listened to several interviews with Varoufakis and searched for literature on Neo-feudalism. It's certainly an idea I want to learn more about.
Back in the early oughts there was a book, Netocracy : the new power elite and life after capitalism by Alexander Bard & Jan Söderqvist. For a little while the ideas were discussed quite a lot online. Remembering those conversations I did not anticipate how incredibly concentrated the autocracy would become, i.e., how few feudal lords there would be. And I paid too little attention to Chinese technology. But Bard coined a term for a new underclass called the "consumtariat" which seems quite handy and has stuck with me over the years.
It's going to take me a long while to wrap my head around neo-feudalism. But I suspect it will be time well spent.
Wendy Grossman at net.wars has a recent post, The end of ownership. The provocation for the post is a garage door opener which among other evils forces an ad on you before you can open the garage door. Grossman points to Cory Doctorow, The enshittification of garage-door openers reveals a vast and deadly rot. I'd laugh, but it telling how fast technology and the tech-lords are enclosing us.
Who can sing songs and whose songs can we sing are urgent questions.
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catgirlpuppy · 11 months
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YOU MEET IN A TAVERN
Paprika runs a tabletop game for her favorite people.
“Alright, is everyone ready?” With a round of nods from the table, Paprika begins:
“'In a dusty tavern on the edge of civilization, four unlikely heroes are about to meet. One day they will topple empires, but for now they are but simple adventurers slaying monsters for gold.'” Her eyes jump from player to player. “Now let’s go around clockwise and all describe our characters. Bru, you start.”
Bruma is sitting backwards in his chair, thick arms folded atop the backrest. The butch wolfgirl has been Paprika’s best friend since they were kids, growing up in their small hometown. I honestly don't think I would've survived that place if not for him. His eyes scan his character sheet. “My guy’s an orc druid named Bo. She’s got big tusks and big muscles.”
“Great! What’s she doing in the tavern?”
“Hmm… I have this power where I can make little plants grow. Can I make little flowers sprout from the table?”
Paprika smiles; Bruma is nothing if not a dedicated plant-mom. “That’s adorable. What kind of flowers?”
“Daisies.” Bruma nods. “They’re growing from the center of the table, like a bouquet.”
“I love it. The innkeeper seems to appreciate it, too. He comes over to talk to you, and as he does you catch the eye of Joule’s character.” The orange tabby nods to her gray-coated girlfriend. Joule is the latest addition to Paprika's life; the nerdy catgirl started as Paprika and Mocha’s cute roommate before she graduated to being their cute girlfriend. It's only been six months since that morning at the coffee shop, and it's hard to remember life without her.
Of all the people here, only Joule has played before. “Oh! So my character is a little goblin chick wearing all black. Her name is Stabitha Greenedge! She’s an assassin, and she’s got all sorts of knives strapped to her. Oh, and she’s hot as fuck—like, eyes-popping-out-of-head AWOOGA-hot. She’s seductive and dangerous, and she’s got a heart of gold, but she hides it beneath a mask of coldness and brutal efficiency. Ever since the death of her parents, she’s been searching for their killer in a mad quest for vengeance!”
“I love her already. What’s she doing when Bo makes eye contact?”
“Uhm, she’s probably sitting in the back corner, where she has a good view of the whole room. When she sees Bo, she thinks like, 'Oh, she seems interesting,' and she’ll get up and start walking over.”
“Alrighty, now we’ll put that conversation on the backburner for a second while we meet the other two.”
The seat to Joule’s left is empty; on the table in front of it is a little mobile chair, its six articulating legs folded into its sides. In the seat is a busty, six-inch tall woman in a fashionable top. Two red antennae part her black bangs. From the waist down, her tanned skin gives way to a segmented shrimp tail curled up beneath her.
Natalia has a side-gig as an online influencer, and Paprika has been a fan of hers since her follower count was only in the dozens. When the two of them learned they both lived in San Orchidia, they started hanging out in person, too. Now she's Paprika's girlfriend, and her followers are in the hundreds of thousands. Even though Joule and Mocha are only friends with the shrimpgirl, the three have bonded over their shared love of Paprika.
“Your turn, Nat!”
The shrimpgirl looks at her character sheet. I hope it’s the right size, thinks Paprika. That specialty print shop is supposed to be the best in town…
“Right! So her name is Camilla, and she’s a demon-blooded bard! She plays the guitar…”
“Nice,” nods Bruma.
“...and she’s wearing these poofy medieval-style shorts with red queen of hearts patterns, tucked into these black thigh-high leather boots that lace up the front. Her top has the same print with a low neckline and a leather cropped jacket with padded shoulders and silver spikes. She’s got huge tits, by the way…”
“Nice,” nods Joule.
“…and she likes to wear outfits that show them off. On her head she’s got this pale white beret that sits behind her red horns.” She turns to Paprika. “GM, is there a stage in the tavern? I think if there was, Camilla would be playing guitar for the crowd.”
“There is! What kind of song are you playing?”
“Ehh… a fun one? Like, a drinking song.”
“Nice, the whole taproom is stamping their feet to the tune, and a few patrons are even singing along.”
Paprika turns to the final player, Mocha. She and the half-cat, half-cowgirl met while skipping class in college, and they hit it off immediately. Now, the two of them have been together for almost a year. They hadn't expected to add Joule to the relationship, but it became obvious they all had feelings for each other. Now, the three of them are building a life together in their shared apartment. “And last but not least, Mocha’s up. Tell us about your character, Mo.”
The cowgirl straightens her character sheet, then adjusts her posture. How does she make herself look so flawless at all times?
“Well… I think I may be a bit unprepared. Everyone’s got so much to say about their characters! I didn’t think to go into that level of detail.”
“You don’t really need all of that fluff,” Natalia assures. “Joule and I are just extra like that.” Joule nods.
“Exactly,” Paprika agrees. “Whatever you have is enough. What’s their name?”
“Ah! I think I’m going to go with Madoka, like that show Joule was watching! It sounds similar to Mocha, too.”
“Cute! What class did you go with?”
“She’s a healer. But her goal is to…” she pauses, considering. “To open a cafe!”
“And what ancestry is she?”
“Minotaur.” replies the cowgirl.
Paprika smiles. This character’s starting to sound familiar. “Perfect. So, Madoka the healer minotaur, what are you doing here in the tavern?”
Mocha puts a finger to her lips, thoughtful. “She’s… ordering a coffee. Actually, she’s ordering four coffees, one for each of us.”
“Aww thanks Madoka.” “Yeah thanks!” “‘Preciate it.”
“In that case, the innkeeper isn’t just coming over to check out Bo’s flowers. He’s also got four mugs in his hand.”
“Stabitha sits at the table, grabs a drink, and toasts to Madoka.”
“Camilla grabs one too! She waves at Madoka and says, ‘Thanks for the drink, friend. Come over here and let’s all get down to business!'”
“Madoka goes to the table, and compliments Camilla’s style!”
The players engross themselves with their in-character conversation. Paprika watches them, a smile tugging at the corners of her lips. 
“Whoa, hey babe, are you okay?”
“Love, what’s wrong? Am I not doing it right?”
“Why are you crying, Ricky?”
Her friends are surrounding her now. Joule holds her tight, purring next to Bruma. The wolf is hugging her with the ease of over a decade of familiarity; Mocha stands behind the chair and pats her head. Natalia has moved her chair up to Paprika’s paw where it rests on the table, and is hugging a finger.
How have I been so lucky? How did I get to be with so many amazing people?
She speaks through sobs. “I love you all so much.”
“We love you too,” coos Mocha with a kiss. “Now let’s help you calm down—your chair is starting to smoke.”
Burning cloth and leather waft into her nose. The orange tabby chokes out a laugh, and begins her breathing exercises. “Alright. Let’s get back to the game.”
***
I had a hard time getting started with this one. I knew I wanted to write a story with the framing device of a D&D game, but I didn’t know where to go with it. Once I’d written everyone’s character intros, I thought I could tie that into Paprika remembering how she met all her girlfriends (and Bruma!).
Also, setting name drop! I'm still workshopping the details of San Orchidia, so that's all the details im gonna share for now. Thanks for reading!
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This is the second time in a week I've heard about Prairie Fire. What's the book about?
HELLO I AM SO GLAD YOU ASKED
EK Johnston is one of my fave authors, and Prairie Fire is the sequel to her debut novel, The Story of Owen, Dragon Slayer of Trondheim. Both books center on a rural Canadian high schooler, Siobhan, who is a talented musician and composer. When a famous dragon slayer moves her (queer and nontraditional) family to town, Siobhan is recruited to become the personal bard to Owen, a high school dragon slayer in training
Now, dragon slaying is very corporatized these days, bc dragons eat carbon byproducts and the big powers would like their fossil fuels defended. But Owen’s family wants a return to the old ways, which is basically: socialism. Instead of dragon slayers working for the military or corps and centered in cities, they want dragon slayers serving every community and the community housing/feeding them in return. Siobhan’s role is propaganda, basically
After a traumatic event at the end of The Story of Owen, Prairie Fire picks up post-graduation. Siobhan is recovering from “if anything, a semi-heroic beginning” and she and Owen are now enlisted in the Oil Watch. Owen, as the dragon slayer, has a large support team mostly for medical and fire-fighting purposes… and Siobhan, to write songs about their feats and build connections with the community
The big plot thing in Prairie Fire is Owen having to take on a huge dragon. The last one of this type that anyone killed devastated the environment and the land is still burning years later. It’s a no win situation, but it’ll make an epic ballad someday…
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roguetoo · 1 year
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lanternlightss · 11 months
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hi hi! for the bingo ask game:
nameless bard, venti, percy, and/or annabeth
(ask game)
OOOOOO the sillies….. let’s see…..
under the cut, as the rambles got a tad bit long XD
nameless bard -
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….honestly not even half surprised there’s a bingo, this guy has lived in my head completely rent free for two years XD.
BUT. onto a bit of character dissection: truly and fully believe there is blood on his hands. sometimes he lays awake, feeling guilty, over whether or not a death was warranted or needed. sometimes he wonders how he could’ve made it more painful. it’s about the Duality. someone who would willingly raze down an entire city, but is also currently in the process of dancing with his little wisp friend.
however, on the other hand, he is just. he feels like a cringefail guy. the type of dude who would hit himself in the face trying to spin his weapon in a cool way. he would be the biggest dork <3. (also if you removed his cloak and unbraided him, he would look like a wet cat.) (so would venti—)
i just!!! think he would be going through it almost 24/7… not to bring up the old mond—cecilia connection/metaphor once more, but, if you put him in today’s mondstadt, he would struggle so much!!! constantly alert and looking for exits or the quickest way to take someone down, always on the watch for potential foes or friends, losing sleep over countless what-ifs and “is this real?”
(also adore anger being a big part of him. he is ultimately caring and kind, but there is so much rage towards decarabian, towards their situation……. also gently pushing the bard is a strategist agenda and he would have weekly meetings with timmy agenda. he rambles to venti about every species of bird there is. he has drawings.)
just a guy trying to see the birds fly ……
(the “he would’ve been a better character if handled differently”—so much of mondstadt is centered around him and old mond, yet there is!!! Almost Nothing!!!! On His Character!!!!!
honestly would’ve filled in the fanon is better slot but bard has so little canon. he has so much potential and i am and will forever be shaking the bars of my enclosure over that.
though him not having a name feels very fitting for a mondstadt character, especially one like him, being connected to venti and mondstadt’s history. it’s very <3 that people can chose names for him, based on different things.
on the other. please canon name….
also he and venti are autistic-adhd solidarity—)
percy -
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percy….. percy beloved <3
genuinely still getting used to his character, but he is just. he is truly one of the guys ever.
his unwavering loyalty? (to the point that it becomes his fatal flaw?) his unrelenting care and love for the people around him? his anger? his decision to be kind? everything about him???
i am holding him in my palms and gently cradling.
(his desire to keep everyone safe and unharmed is also (mwah) So Much potential there. he wants to keep holding up the sky for everyone. he is so willing to be a shield and i am SHAKING my fists at son of neptune and the river.)
honestly though this guy needs a nap and some therapy, gods above! he has been put through so much (especially after house of hades, all three of them should have a sit down and talk, because holy shit.) he is so tired. he is trying to make it through highschool and graduate. he is trying so desperately to be a Good Kid and everything keeps trying to convince him Not To Be.
genuinely percy should be given the option to go off the shits. he should have a rematch with ares. he should be able to fight hera. hell, he should be able to call zeus a dick to his face, because seriously????? (i am also gesturing wildly to all the times percy got a little bit of bloodlust during fights. he can be unhinged, as a treat.) if percy killed a god i would cheer so loudly and celebrate for weeks because He Deserves It at this point (however he probably won’t because that would harm his loved ones in the process but he very likely has thought of it before.) (beat their asses, young perseus.)
also percy is just. a little head empty sometimes. he is very smart!!! and he also immediately went “Man Those. Cabin. Looks Nice.” when annabeth hugged him XD. honestly adore a big part of his narrations (especially the “i want food :(“ ones. he just wants to live a relatively normal life shsbdndn. rick let him bake with his mom!!!)
(the if he was handled differently is entirely biased and i am shaking HoO specifically by the shoulders. there are so many He Would Not Fucking Say That moments. i just. am Not The Biggest fan of how he was written in HoO, it feels like rick forgot a few parts of his character.
pjo is an absolute <3. seeing percy getting progressively fed up with everything and his struggles, how he refuses to harm any of the opposing demigods….. though if people would tell him things that would be !! lovely. please stop shoving him into the deep end—
again, would’ve filled in the like fanon better slot, but there are many fics + posts calling him stupid or horrifically mischaracterizing him to look like an absolute asshole (he runs his mouth and insults people but good gods he is not?? going to be Like That??) though fanon does a very good job at developing percy’s relationships, i owe all the fics about percy and sally everything.)
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lvdbbooks · 1 year
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2023年2月10日
【新入荷・新本】
Artek and the Aaltos: Creating a Modern World, Bard Graduate Center, 2022
Hardcover. 696 pages. 192 x 270 mm. Color, black and white. 2022.
価格:11,000円(税込)
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世界的に広く知られるフィンランドのインテリアブランド「アルテック(Artek)」の作品集。新たに研究の範囲を広げ、改訂された一冊。
アルヴァ・アアルト(Alvar Aalto)による曲げ木の家具で最もよく知られる「アルテック」は、数多くの革新的なプロダクトを生み出した多面的なインテリアブランドである。新たに発見され、驚くほど広範囲にわたるアーカイブ資料に基づき編纂された本書は、「アルテック」の歴史に新たな観点を与える図録に仕上がっている。設立者であるアルヴァ・アアルトとアイノ・マルシオ・アアルト(Aino Marsio Aalto��による密な協力関係、また2人によって果たされた「アルテック」の設立とその国際的な発展における重要な役割について考察する。2017年に刊行された同書の改訂版である本書は、ソフトカバーからハードカバーに仕様を変え、より大きなサイズとなり内容も増補され、500点を超えるこれまで未公開であったドローイングや図版の魅力をより引き立てる一冊に仕上がっている。加えて、「アルテック」と「アアルトオフィス(Aalto Office)」の2つが並行した年表で歴史を辿ることで、共同で成し遂げた多くのプロジェクトに関し、今までに見られなかった情報や知識を提供している。収録されているオリジナルのテキストにおいては、「Society of Architectural Historians」により優れた展覧会カタログに授与される「2018 Philip Johnson Award」を受賞している。
(twelvebooksによる本書紹介文)
The newly revised and expanded study of the world-renowned Finnish design company Artek.
Best known for the production of Aalto’s famous bentwood furniture, Artek was a multifaceted design company that created numerous innovative products. This extensively illustrated book is based on an extraordinary range of newly discovered archival materials that shed new light on Artek’s history. It looks at the close working relationship between Alvar Aalto and Aino Marsio-Aalto, and the critical roles they played in its establishment and development internationally. Reissued in hard cover and with an enlarged trim size, greater prominence is given to the more than 500 drawings and photographs, including a selection never-before published. The addition of a chronology that traces the parallel history of Artek and the Aalto office offers an unprecedented understanding of the many projects they created together. The original text received the 2018 Philip Johnson Award for outstanding exhibition catalogue by the Society of Architectural Historians.
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gyscafe · 2 years
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Architekturmuseum Wroclaw, PL Barbican Centre, London, GB Bard Graduate Center New York, US Berlinische Galerie Berlin, DE Berner Design Stiftung Bröhan–Museum, Berlin, DE Buchheim Museum Bernried, DE Bundeskunsthalle Bonn, DE Caixa Forum, Madrid, ES Centre d’innovation et de design au Grand-Hornu, Hornu, BE Centre Pompidou Metz, FR Cité internationale de la tapisserie Aubusson, FR CIVA, Bruxelles, BE Designmuseum Danmark, Kopenhagen, DK Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco, US Fondazione Nicola Trussardi Milano, IT Hamburger Bahnhof Berlin, DE Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, NO Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, UK Hong Kong Design Institute Gallery, HK Hortamuseum Brüssel, BE Kaiser Wilhelm Museum, DE Kunst Haus Wien, AT Kunstforum Wien, AU Kunsthalle Bielefeld, DE Kunsthaus Graz, AT Kunstmuseum Stuttgart, DE Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, DE La Caixa, Barcelona, ES Landesmuseum für Kunst und Kulturgeschichte Oldenburg, DE Landesmuseum Mainz, DE Leopold Museum Wien, AT Lieu du Design, Paris, FR Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebaek, DK MART – Museo di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto, IT Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt, DE McCord Museum, CA Meguro Museum of Art, Tokyo, JP MNAC Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya Barcelona, ES Modemuseum Provincie Antwerpen, BE Moderna Museet, Stockholm, SE MoMA Museum of Modern Art, New York, US Musée d’Art moderne de la Ville de Paris, FR Musée d’Art Moderne et d’Art Contemporain, Nizza, FR Musée d’Etat des Beaux-Arts Pouchkine, Moscou, RU Musée d’Orsay Paris, FR Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris, FR Musée Picasso Paris, FR Musées royaux d’Art et d’Histoire, Brüssel, BE Museo del Vetro Venedig, IT Museo Nazionale Romano, IT Museo Picasso Málaga, ES Museu Picasso, Barcelona, ES Museum Abteiberg, Mönchengladbach, DE Museum für angewandte Kunst Frankfurt am Main, DE Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Wien, AT Museum für Kommunikation Berlin, DE Museum für Kommunikation Frankfurt am Main, DE Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg, DE Nationalgalerie Prag, CZ Neue Galerie New York, US Neues Museum Weimar, DE Nottingham Contemporary, GB Palacio de Aramburu, Tolosa, ES Palazzo Roverella, Rovigo, IT Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, DE Schloss Wernigerode, DE Staatsgalerie Stuttgart, DE Städtische Galerie Karlsruhe, DE Stavanger Art Museum, NO Stedelijk Museum de Lakenhal, Leiden, NL Stiftung Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Düsseldorf, DE Tap Seac Gallery Macau, MO TextielMuseum Tilburg, NL Textilmuseet, Textile Fashion Center Boras, SE Victoria and Albert Museum London, GB Villa Bardini, IT Vitra Design Museum, Weil, DE
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