Teose info: Kimono

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Kimono

1900
127.0 x 109.0 cm
Museum of Applied Arts

ignaz bittmann (1851 – 1913)

Discover Ignaz Bittmann's exquisite kimonos & Austrian textile designs! Explore his innovative approach to fashion during the Austro-Hungarian Empire – a unique artistic legacy.

Museum of Applied Arts (Budapiir, Ungari)

Avastage Ungari rikk kunstiline pärand Budapestis käsitöökunstimuuseumis! Uuringage uimast kogumeel mööblist, tekstiile, metalli ja klaasi Ödön Lechneri Art Nouveau шедевris. Läbivedemised renovatsioonid.

Made of black silk with a light blue lining, and embroidered with Japanese motifs in black and white silk thread, this kimono was once in the wardrobe of Countess Klára Hadik-Barkóczy, née Zichy (1875–1946). It has the label of Ignaz Bittmann (1851–1913) sewn into the lining; the Viennese textile manufacturer was one of the largest producers of children’s clothing in Austria-Hungary, a manufacturer of lingerie, and a purveyor to the court.The colourful silks and kimonos displayed in the Japanese pavilion of the 1900 Exposition Universelle of Paris made a strong impression on the fashion scene of Paris and, subsequently, of Europe. Several companies exported original Japanese kimonos, photos and drawings of them appeared in fashion magazines, and this Japanese garment became popular in Europe.

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Pealkiri: Kimono
Kunstnik: ignaz bittmann
Aasta: 1900
Originaalmõõdud: 127.0 x 109.0 cm
Autoriõiguste staatus: Avalik omand
Kust seda näeb: Museum of Applied Arts

Kimono

ignaz bittmann (1851 – 1913)

Museum of Applied Arts (Budapiir, Ungari)

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