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"Catalogue of the Rococo ebenisterie furniture in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum" Introduction : acquisitions history of the Rococo ebenisterie collection / Anne-Lise Desmas -- Analysis of East Asian and European lacquer surfaces on Rococo furniture / Jessica Chasen, Arlen Heginbotham, and Michael Schilling -- Technical note : the use of X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy (XRF) in the technical study of gilt bronze mounts in this catalogue / Arlen Heginbotham -- Catalogue.
Furniture --- Furniture, Rococo --- Cabinetwork --- History --- J. Paul Getty Museum --- Wood furniture --- Wooden furniture --- Decoration and ornament --- Decorative arts --- House furnishings --- Interior decoration --- Upholstery --- Cabinet making --- Cabinet-work --- Cabinetmaking --- Cabinetry --- Woodwork --- Rococo furniture --- Styles --- Getty (J. Paul) Museum. --- Getty Museum --- JPGM --- Museo J. Paul Getty --- Art History --- Rococco --- France
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In Making Furniture in Preindustrial America Edward S. Cooke Jr. offers a fresh and appealing cross-disciplinary study of the furnituremakers, social structure, household possessions, and surviving pieces of furniture of two neighboring New England communities. Drawing on both documentary and artifactual sources, Cooke explores the interplay among producer, process, and style in demonstrating why and how the social economies of these two seemingly similar towns differed significantly during the late colonial and early national periods. Throughout the latter half of the eighteenth century, Cooke explains, the yeoman town of Newtown relied on native joiners whose work satisfied the expectations of their fellow townspeople. These traditionalists combined craftwork with farming and made relatively plain, conservative furniture. By contrast, the typical joiner in the neighboring gentry town of Woodbury was the immigrant innovator. Born and raised elsewhere in Connecticut and serving a diverse clientele, these craftsmen were free of the cultural constraints that affected their Newtown contemporaries. Relying almost entirely on furnituremaking for their livelihood, they were free to pay greater attention to stylistically sensitive features than to mere function.
M©obeltischlerei. --- Furniture industry and trade. --- Furniture. --- Economic history. --- Furniture industry and trade --- Furniture --- History. --- History --- 1700-1899 --- Geschichte 1760-1820. --- Neuengland. --- Connecticut --- Connecticut. --- Woodbury (Conn.) --- Newtown (Conn.) --- Economic conditions. --- Wood furniture --- Wooden furniture --- Decoration and ornament --- Decorative arts --- House furnishings --- Cabinetwork --- Interior decoration --- Upholstery --- Manufacturing industries --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic --- Economics --- Newtown, Conn. --- Woodbury Center (Conn.) --- Woodbury, Conn. (Village) --- Woodberry (Conn.) --- Connecticutt --- State of Connecticut --- New-Haven Colony --- History of the Americas
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