Title/Description |
Issue
|
Collecting the Public Art of Bygone Days
|
Early Spring 2001
|
At the beginning of the twentieth century, early American tavern and inn signs still dotted the New England countryside. As a boy growing...
|
Eighteenth-Century Sèvres in the Collection of Eleanore Elkins Rice
|
Early Spring 2001
|
Eleanore Elkins Rice was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of William L. Elkins, the prominent philadelphia businessman and philanthropist...
|
Majolica, Faience, and Delftware
|
Early Spring 2001
|
Majolica, faience, and delftware are terms that describe glazed earthenware objects. Yet there are distinguishing factors among these products that are...
|
Samplers of Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania
|
Early Spring 2001
|
Many important American schoolgirl samplers were made in Philadelphia and its environs. This article provides details on some...
|
Softly the Evening Came: American Sunset Paintings, 1850–1900
|
Early Spring 2001
|
To the nineteenth-century imagination, sunsets symbolized more than a simple transition from night to day. Sunsets mirrored a dramatic finale when, as Longfellow...
|
The Philadelphia Museum of Art: 125 Years of Collecting
|
Early Spring 2001
|
he Philadelphia Museum of art is one of the largest and most important art museums in the united states. Its extensive collections...
|
Wine and Spirits of the Ancestors
|
Early Spring 2001
|
Wine has matured alongside human institutions such as religion and the arts, and, therefore, has been viewed to have...
|
'The Ladies Amusement' as Inspiration for Ceramics Decoration
|
Winter 2001
|
In the second half of the eighteenth century, English ceramic manufacturers searching for appropriate decorative sources...
|
A Mystery Revealed: Unraveling the Story of a Hadley Chest
|
Winter 2001
|
Rarely does furniture that has survived several centuries of daily use retain its original surface. Over time, furniture is often covered with linseed oil...
|
Allison Brothers: New York City Cabinetmakers
|
Winter 2001
|
In the early nineteenth century, new york city flourished, becoming the major cosmopolitan center that it is today...
|