Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
Art Description
Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
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Artist: M. Zimmerman Title: Victorian Floral Silhouette Type: Hand Pulled Mono-Print Original: Yes Edition: 1 ; Closed Edition Signed: Yes Numbered: Yes Medium: Acrylic Paint in Orange and Blue Substrate: Cotton Rag Paper pH Balanced for Archival Size: 8.5x11 Framed: NO Mat: NO
ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
-------->FREE SHIPPING
Artist: M. Zimmerman Title: Victorian Floral Silhouette Type: Hand Pulled Mono-Print Original: Yes Edition: 1 ; Closed Edition Signed: Yes Numbered: Yes Medium: Acrylic Paint in Orange and Blue Substrate: Cotton Rag Paper pH Balanced for Archival Size: 8.5x11 Framed: NO Mat: NO
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Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
-------->FREE SHIPPING
Artist: M. Zimmerman Title: Victorian Floral Silhouette Type: Hand Pulled Mono-Print Original: Yes Edition: 1 ; Closed Edition Signed: Yes Numbered: Yes Medium: Acrylic Paint in Orange and Blue Substrate: Cotton Rag Paper Ph Balanced for Archival Size: 8.5x11 Framed: NO Mat: NO
Keywords: Victorian Silhouette Floral Flowers Bouquet Vase Tulips Iris Snap Dragon Calla Lilly Orchid
-----B----------- Victorian decorative arts From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009) Dante Gabriel Rossetti's drawing room at No. 16 Cheyne Walk, 1882, by Henry Treffry Dunn.
Victorian decorative arts refers to the style of decorative arts during the Victorian era. The Victorian era is known for its eclectic revival and interpretation of historic styles and the introduction of cross-cultural influences from the middle east and Asia in furniture, fittings, and Interior decoration. Victorian design is widely viewed as having indulged in a regrettable excess of ornament. The Arts and Crafts movement, the aesthetic movement, Anglo-Japanese style, and Art Nouveau style have their beginnings in the late Victorian era. Contents [hide]
1 Architecture 2 Interior decoration and design 3 Walls and ceilings 4 Furniture 5 Wallpaper 6 Fashion 7 Victorian designers 8 Gallery 9 See also 10 References 11 External links
[edit] Architecture
Main article: Victorian architecture
Victorian style dining room, USA, early 1900s. Victorian style parlor, USA, early 1900s Room with Victorian design, early 1900s [edit] Interior decoration and design
Interior decoration and interior design of the Victorian era are noted for orderliness and ornamentation. A house from this period was idealistically neatly divided in rooms, with public and private space carefully separated. The Parlor was the most important room in a home and was the showcase for the homeowners; where guests were entertained. A bare room was considered to be in poor taste, so every surface was filled with objects that reflected the owner's interests and aspirations. The dining room was the second-most important room in the house. The sideboard was most often the focal point of the dining room and very ornately decorated. [edit] Walls and ceilings
The choice of paint color on the walls in Victorian homes was said to be based on the use of the room. Hallways that were in the entry hall and the stair halls were painted a somber gray so as not to compete with the surrounding rooms. Most people marbleized the walls or the woodwork. Also on walls it was common to score into wet plaster to make it resemble blocks of stone. Finishes that were either marbled or grained were frequently found on doors and woodwork. "Graining" was meant to imitate woods of higher quality that were more difficult to work. There were specific rules for interior color choice and placement. The theory of “harmony by analogy” was to use the colors that lay next to each other on the color wheel. And the second was the “harmony by contrast” that was to use the colors that were opposite of one another on the color wheel. There was a favored tripartite wall that included a dado or wainscoting at the bottom, a field in the middle and a frieze or cornice at the top. This was popular until the 19th century. Frederick Walton who created linoleum in 1863 created the process for embossing semi-liquid linseed oil, backed with waterproofed paper or canvas. It was called Lincrusta and was applied much like wallpaper. This process made it easy to then go over the oil and make it resemble wood, leather or different types of leather. On the ceilings that were 8–14 feet the color was tinted three shades lighter than the color that was on the walls and usually had a high quality of ornamentation because decorated ceilings were favored. [edit] Furniture
There was not one dominant style of furniture in the Victorian period. Designers rather used and modified many styles taken from various time periods in history like Gothic, Tudor, Elizabethan, English Rococo, Neoclassical and others. The Gothic and Rococo revival style were the most common styles to be seen in furniture during this time in history. [edit] Wallpaper
Wallpaper was often made in elaborate floral patterns with primary colors in the backgrounds (red, blue and yellow,) and overprinted with colours of cream and tan. This was followed by Gothic art inspired papers in earth tones with stylized leaf and floral patterns. William Morris was one of the most influential designers of wallpaper and fabrics during the latter half of the Victorian period. Morris was inspired and used Medieval and Gothic tapestries in his work. Embossed paper were used on ceilings and friezes. [edit] Fashion
Main article: Victorian fashion
[edit] Victorian designers
Charles Eastlake Augustus Pugin
[edit] Gallery
Parlor in a New York House from the 1850s.
1890s Bedroom, James A. Garfield National Historic Site
"Artichoke" wallpaper, by John Henry Dearle for William Morris & Co., circa 1897 (Victoria and Albert Museum).
Oxford University Museum of Natural History interior of the Museum — The Mammal Gallery
SS Peter and Paul, Newport, designed by Augustus Pugin
A Queen Anne style House
The Saitta House, Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, New York built in 1899 is designed in the Queen Anne Style.[1]
Diningroom of the Theodore Roosevelt Sr. townhouse, New York City (1873, demolished).
[edit] See also Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Victorian architecture Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Victorian interiors
Victoriana Eastlake Movement Neo-Victorian French polish Pteridomania
[edit] References
^ “Saitta House - Report Part 1”,DykerHeightsCivicAssociation.com
[edit] External links
Victorian Room Virtual Tour Victorian Design (victorianweb.org) including ceramics, furniture, glass, jewelry, metalwork, and textiles. Early Victorian Furniture History in England Late Victorian Era Furniture History in England Victorian Bookmarks Mostly-Victorian.com - Arts, crafts and interior design articles from Victorian periodicals. "Victorian Furniture Styles". Furniture. Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 2011-04-03.
View page ratings Rate this page What's this? Trustworthy Objective Complete Well-written I am highly knowledgeable about this topic (optional) Categories: Victorian era | Decorative arts | History of furniture | Interior design | Victorian architecture | English furniture
Victorian Floral Silhouette Hand Pulled Signed Monoprint Blue Orange Acrylic Art painting
-------->FREE SHIPPING
Artist: M. Zimmerman Title: Victorian Floral Silhouette Type: Hand Pulled Mono-Print Original: Yes Edition: 1 ; Closed Edition Signed: Yes Numbered: Yes Medium: Acrylic Paint in Orange and Blue Substrate: Cotton Rag Paper Ph Balanced for Archival Size: 8.5x11 Framed: NO Mat: NO
Keywords: Victorian Silhouette Floral Flowers Bouquet Vase Tulips Iris Snap Dragon Calla Lilly Orchid
-----B----------- Victorian decorative arts From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009) Dante Gabriel Rossetti's drawing room at No. 16 Cheyne Walk, 1882, by Henry Treffry Dunn.
Victorian decorative arts refers to the style of decorative arts during the Victorian era. The Victorian era is known for its eclectic revival and interpretation of historic styles and the introduction of cross-cultural influences from the middle east and Asia in furniture, fittings, and Interior decoration. Victorian design is widely viewed as having indulged in a regrettable excess of ornament. The Arts and Crafts movement, the aesthetic movement, Anglo-Japanese style, and Art Nouveau style have their beginnings in the late Victorian era. Contents [hide]
1 Architecture 2 Interior decoration and design 3 Walls and ceilings 4 Furniture 5 Wallpaper 6 Fashion 7 Victorian designers 8 Gallery 9 See also 10 References 11 External links
[edit] Architecture
Main article: Victorian architecture
Victorian style dining room, USA, early 1900s. Victorian style parlor, USA, early 1900s Room with Victorian design, early 1900s [edit] Interior decoration and design
Interior decoration and interior design of the Victorian era are noted for orderliness and ornamentation. A house from this period was idealistically neatly divided in rooms, with public and private space carefully separated. The Parlor was the most important room in a home and was the showcase for the homeowners; where guests were entertained. A bare room was considered to be in poor taste, so every surface was filled with objects that reflected the owner's interests and aspirations. The dining room was the second-most important room in the house. The sideboard was most often the focal point of the dining room and very ornately decorated. [edit] Walls and ceilings
The choice of paint color on the walls in Victorian homes was said to be based on the use of the room. Hallways that were in the entry hall and the stair halls were painted a somber gray so as not to compete with the surrounding rooms. Most people marbleized the walls or the woodwork. Also on walls it was common to score into wet plaster to make it resemble blocks of stone. Finishes that were either marbled or grained were frequently found on doors and woodwork. "Graining" was meant to imitate woods of higher quality that were more difficult to work. There were specific rules for interior color choice and placement. The theory of “harmony by analogy” was to use the colors that lay next to each other on the color wheel. And the second was the “harmony by contrast” that was to use the colors that were opposite of one another on the color wheel. There was a favored tripartite wall that included a dado or wainscoting at the bottom, a field in the middle and a frieze or cornice at the top. This was popular until the 19th century. Frederick Walton who created linoleum in 1863 created the process for embossing semi-liquid linseed oil, backed with waterproofed paper or canvas. It was called Lincrusta and was applied much like wallpaper. This process made it easy to then go over the oil and make it resemble wood, leather or different types of leather. On the ceilings that were 8–14 feet the color was tinted three shades lighter than the color that was on the walls and usually had a high quality of ornamentation because decorated ceilings were favored. [edit] Furniture
There was not one dominant style of furniture in the Victorian period. Designers rather used and modified many styles taken from various time periods in history like Gothic, Tudor, Elizabethan, English Rococo, Neoclassical and others. The Gothic and Rococo revival style were the most common styles to be seen in furniture during this time in history. [edit] Wallpaper
Wallpaper was often made in elaborate floral patterns with primary colors in the backgrounds (red, blue and yellow,) and overprinted with colours of cream and tan. This was followed by Gothic art inspired papers in earth tones with stylized leaf and floral patterns. William Morris was one of the most influential designers of wallpaper and fabrics during the latter half of the Victorian period. Morris was inspired and used Medieval and Gothic tapestries in his work. Embossed paper were used on ceilings and friezes. [edit] Fashion
Main article: Victorian fashion
[edit] Victorian designers
Charles Eastlake Augustus Pugin
[edit] Gallery
Parlor in a New York House from the 1850s.
1890s Bedroom, James A. Garfield National Historic Site
"Artichoke" wallpaper, by John Henry Dearle for William Morris & Co., circa 1897 (Victoria and Albert Museum).
Oxford University Museum of Natural History interior of the Museum — The Mammal Gallery
SS Peter and Paul, Newport, designed by Augustus Pugin
A Queen Anne style House
The Saitta House, Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, New York built in 1899 is designed in the Queen Anne Style.[1]
Diningroom of the Theodore Roosevelt Sr. townhouse, New York City (1873, demolished).
[edit] See also Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Victorian architecture Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Victorian interiors
Victoriana Eastlake Movement Neo-Victorian French polish Pteridomania
[edit] References
^ “Saitta House - Report Part 1”,DykerHeightsCivicAssociation.com
[edit] External links
Victorian Room Virtual Tour Victorian Design (victorianweb.org) including ceramics, furniture, glass, jewelry, metalwork, and textiles. Early Victorian Furniture History in England Late Victorian Era Furniture History in England Victorian Bookmarks Mostly-Victorian.com - Arts, crafts and interior design articles from Victorian periodicals. "Victorian Furniture Styles". Furniture. Victoria and Albert Museum. Retrieved 2011-04-03.
View page ratings Rate this page What's this? Trustworthy Objective Complete Well-written I am highly knowledgeable about this topic (optional) Categories: Victorian era | Decorative arts | History of furniture | Interior design | Victorian architecture | English furniture
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