Edmond Lachenal & his legacy / by Claire Cass
Publisher: USA : Jason Jacques Gallery Press , 2007ISBN: 9780978837136.Subject(s): Sanat, Sanatçı, Eserler -- Seramik
DDC classification: 709.2 General note: Edmond Lachenal and His Legacy documents the shifting styles of this important French ceramicist and also his contemporaries. With over 183 colour plates, the publication extends not only to the work of his master, Theodore Deck but also includes pieces by some of his disciples, his sons Raoul and Jean-Jacques Lachenal, and his assistant Emile Decoeur. This first ever presentation of Lachenal's career includes scholarly essays, period photographs and thoughtful detailed catalogue descriptions of each of the 71 pieces represented. Placing the work of Lachenal in context with his peers and followers reveals not only the rich artistic culture in which Lachenal lived and worked but also the series of subtle transitions that evolved in French ceramics from the middle of the 19th century until after the Second World War.
General note: May 18 - July 17, 2007
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Catalogue | Arter Kütüphanesi Arter Kütüphanesi | Arter Kütüphanesi | 709.2 LAC 2007 (Browse shelf) | Available | 105131 |
Edmond Lachenal and His Legacy documents the shifting styles of this important French ceramicist and also his contemporaries. With over 183 colour plates, the publication extends not only to the work of his master, Theodore Deck but also includes pieces by some of his disciples, his sons Raoul and Jean-Jacques Lachenal, and his assistant Emile Decoeur. This first ever presentation of Lachenal's career includes scholarly essays, period photographs and thoughtful detailed catalogue descriptions of each of the 71 pieces represented. Placing the work of Lachenal in context with his peers and followers reveals not only the rich artistic culture in which Lachenal lived and worked but also the series of subtle transitions that evolved in French ceramics from the middle of the 19th century until after the Second World War.
May 18 - July 17, 2007
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