Painted Silk gowns are one of the major trends in the 18th century. This video explored their composition and the differences between Chinese exports and European-made painted silks.
Citations:
[1] Designer unknown (Italian). Robe à la Française, ca. 1775. Silk taffeta brocaded with silk and metallic threads. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts Boston, 77.6a-b.
[2] Gown, c. 1785, Chinese silk, Sewn in England, Historic Deerfield, HD F.287.
[3] Woman’s Jacket and Petticoat, c. 1790. Albany, NY. The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Acc. No. 1990-10,1.
[4] V&A T.115&A-1953- http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O98...
[5] Chinese Painted Silk, 18 century, https://www.meg-andrews.com/item-deta...
[6] Textile Fragment (China), 18th century; silk; Gift of Mrs. Benjamin Moore; 1944-53-1-d, Cooper Hewitt, http://cprhw.tt/o/2DbJK/
[7] Robe à la Polonaise, c. 1780, Met Museum, 1976.146a, b
[8] Robe à la Française, 1740s, British, Met Museum, 1995.235a, b
[9] Robe à la Polonaise, c. 1780-1785, Met Museum, 1970.87a, b
[10] Sack, c. 1770, Chinese silk, Sewn in France, Colonial Williamsburg, 1993-330,A
[11] Sack, c. 1770, Chinese silk, Sewn in France, MFA Boston, 43.1633a-d
[12] Sack, c. 1735-1760, Silk painted in China, Sewing England, V&A, T.115&A-1953
References
Haldane, Elizabeth-Anne. Encounters with paper conservation: the treatment of a Chinese painted silk dress. London: Conservation Journal. Issue 49. Spring 2005.
Lee-Whitman, Leanna, Skelton, Marta. A Systematic Method for differentiating Between 18th Century Painted/Printed Chinese and Western Silks. American Chemical Society, 1986
Paulocik, C. Flaherty, S. The Conservation of 18th Century Painted Silk Dress. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1995
Aggregate of Painted Silk Gowns in Museums- http://www.larsdatter.com/18c/painted...
Информация по комментариям в разработке