Exhibition Preview: René Lalique: Art Deco Gems from the Steven and Roslyn Shulman Collection
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- Опубликовано: 4 фев 2021
- All rights reserved. ©2021 Museum of Glass
Exhibition Preview: René Lalique: Art Deco Gems from the Steven and Roslyn Shulman Collection
November 27, 2020 - June 2022
Exhibition curator: Katie Buckingham
Video Directed, Camerawork, Editing: Jay Rinehart
Objects pictured on loan from Steven and Roslyn Shulman, Seattle Children’s Hospital Vintage Fashion Collection, and Seattle Goodwill Vintage Fashion Collection
Learn more about René Lalique: Art Deco Gems from the Steven and Roslyn Shulman Collection at: museumofglass.org/rene-lalique
Nice, love the work
That’s beautiful.
thank you very much~ very inspiring curating introductions~~
Excellent! Please go see this exhibition it so cool. This your only chance to see such a comprehensive exhibition of a true master.
3:12 Actually not true, It refers to Tax Horsepower or taxable horsepower. It was an early system of taxation rates for automobiles in some countries like Belgium, Britain and France.
Museum of glass - so hot right now
3:13 Incorrect. Chevaux was an indication of the tax-system on auto-mobiles in France.
5:34 Also actually not true. Initially only100 were made and an extra of 25 specially engraved for very high placed clientele with their names by the company itself. Some of the original productionnumber registration papers indicate there were made an extra of 50 but they are not signed for production, so we can't be sure they actually were porduced. Espacially the application of the metal hinge to the glass was a serious obstacle for mass production. We have the original prototype of this design in our museum with an oval shaped pearl inside.
Can you correct the exhibition date in the description box? It's till June 2022 NOT June 2020. This is a very good collection of R Lalique glass. I may have to visit the exhibition before it closes!
Thanks for pointing this out!
Mostly all is in a musea, nothing much to find in the wild. 😅
He lived up to 1945 and me i was thinking that his craftmanship only was practiced in the belle époque pereode. 🤔😅