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Ghislaine Wood

    Ocean Liners
    The Surreal Body: Fetish and Fashion
    Art Nouveau and the Erotic
    Art Deco 1910-1939
    Le style art déco
    • Après la Première Guerre mondiale, le style art déco prend de l'ampleur. Dans tous les milieux artistiques, les atrocités de la guerre ont contribué à un essor de l'exubérance et de l'attachement à la nation. Aussi, l'Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes de 1925 à Paris marque un tournant : elle met en valeur la modernité, la variété et la mondialisation du style.

      Le style art déco
    • This lavishly illustrated book brings together nearly 40 essays from leading experts in the field to discuss the phenomenon that was Art Deco.

      Art Deco 1910-1939
    • Art Nouveau and the Erotic

      • 96pages
      • 4 heures de lecture
      3,9(56)Évaluer

      Draws on a wide array of paintings, sculpture, ceramics, photographs, jewelry, and other artworks from the collections of London's Victoria & Albert Museum to illuminate the sensuous, frequently erotic content of the Art Nouveau style.

      Art Nouveau and the Erotic
    • The Surreal Body: Fetish and Fashion

      • 96pages
      • 4 heures de lecture

      Exploring the intersection of Surrealism and fashion, this book delves into how artists and designers manipulated the female body, creating a new, eroticized femininity. It highlights the innovative role of fashion magazines in disseminating these ideas, showcasing extraordinary pieces from Salvador Dalí, Elsa Schiaparelli, and Meret Oppenheim. With stunning illustrations, "The Surreal Body" presents a captivating examination of Surrealist fashion and adornment, revealing the complex relationship between art, desire, and the female form.

      The Surreal Body: Fetish and Fashion
    • Ocean Liners became floating cities for those lucky enough to travel in an era before commercial flight was widely affordable. This book explores the technical, aesthetic, cultural and political factors that came together to define such an iconic mode of travel, from grand Victorian barges to luxurious Art Deco floating palaces and sleek Modernist post-war liners. The shift in passenger from those driven to immigrate, often by necessity, to the wealthy leisure traveller led to rapid transformations in promotion, architecture, interior design and even the engineering of the ships themselves, as companies and countries completed to provide the most luxurious, safest and fastest liners possible. Dan Finamore is Russell W. Knight Curator of Maritime Art and History, Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, MA. Ghislaine Wood is Deputy Director of the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the University of East Anglia, Norwich, England. Exhibition: The Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Massachusetts, USA (20.05-15.10.2017).

      Ocean Liners