10
WHAT IS NEXT History of Interior Furniture Professor Jen Feng Veronica Todd December 17, 2012

final _history presentation for Monday

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: final _history presentation for Monday

WHAT IS NEXT

History of Interior FurnitureProfessor Jen Feng

Veronica ToddDecember 17, 2012

Page 2: final _history presentation for Monday

Art Deco

Page 3: final _history presentation for Monday

Art DecoJean Dunand (1877-1942) was from the Art Nouveaumovement Before World War 1 In 1920 he soonturned to Art Deco a more Geometric style.

Born in Petit-Lancy, Switzerland, on May 20th, 1877, Jean Dunand trained as a sculptor at the École des Arts Industrielsde Genève from 1891-1896

armchair in midnight-blue lacquer - 1926 Art Deco Movement

Page 4: final _history presentation for Monday

Art Deco

Jean-Michel Frank (1895-1951) a furniture designer That represent the Bauhaus design, he also borrowed from the Art Deco and Art Nouveau style

WESTPORT Tight Boxed Back -

MANCHESTER Tight Back With A Roll Arm

Bauhaus movement 2012

Page 5: final _history presentation for Monday

Art DecoDuralee Fine Furniture Manufacture of the 20thcentury. Here are just a few of wood materialsused today for furniture making and wood usedduring Art Deco Movement

BlackLacquer

BlackWalnut

Traditional Mahogany

English Pine

Classic Mahogany

lacquer

Macassar ebony, zebrawood with ivory inlays of

ivory, tortoise-shell,

Page 6: final _history presentation for Monday

What’s Next for Art Deco

Kitchen: The trend ofArt Deco still remainsin our current andfuture design.

Page 7: final _history presentation for Monday

What’s Next for Art DecoArt Deco Town House come alive in the 20th century orginally built in1929. Designed byHolabird & Root Architecture firm in Chicago. Simple lines and contraints withornamentation

Page 8: final _history presentation for Monday

What’s Next for Art Deco

Page 9: final _history presentation for Monday

What’s Next for Art Deco

Page 10: final _history presentation for Monday

What’s Next for Future Design