RESILIENCE ISSUE 17 Tel
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Balenciaga: Shaping Fashion
Announcing Balenciaga: Shaping Fashion The work of fashion revolutionary Cristobal Balenciaga will be on show at Bendigo Art Gallery in August. Cristobal Balenciaga’s exquisite craftsmanship and pioneering use of fabrics revolutionised the female silhouette, setting the scene for modern design. His garments are characterised by their sculptural quality, deft manipulation of textiles and dramatic use of colour and texture. Revered by his contemporaries, including Christian Dior and Coco Chanel, he is referred to as ’The Master’. Balenciaga: shaping fashion, an exhibition organised by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, explores the work and legacy of this renowned couturier, one of the most innovative and influential fashion designers of the 20th century. Highlights of this major international exhibition include garments crafted by Balenciaga from the 1950s and 1960s – arguably the most creative period of his career when he dressed some of the most renowned women of the time – through to pieces designed by protégés and contemporary designers working in the same innovative way today. In addition, archive sketches, patterns, photographs, fabric samples and catwalk footage provide a unique insight into Balenciaga’s salons and workrooms. The results of new, forensic investigations into the garments – including a collaboration with x-ray artist Nick Veasey and a digital pattern making project with the London College of Fashion – reveal the hidden details and processes which make Balenciaga’s work so exceptional. The exhibition features examples of Balenciaga’s revolutionary shapes – the tunic, sack, baby doll and shift dresses – all of which remain style staples today. Other highlights include ensembles made by Balenciaga for Hollywood actress Ava Gardner, dresses and hats belonging to socialite and 1960s fashion icon Gloria Guinness, and pieces worn by one of the world’s wealthiest women, Mona von Bismarck, who commissioned everything from ballgowns to gardening shorts from the couturier. -
Antonio Citterio Pag
Indice generale General index Maniglie d’autore Ottone / Brass Indice generale della serie Rosetta Fine / General index of the Slim Rosette series pag 5 Legenda codici di identificazione articoli / Legend of articles identification codes pag 6 Sistemi di fissaggio / Fixing versions available pag 8 Certificazione e Qualità / Quality Certifications pag 9 Certificazione Classe 4 / Class 4 Certification pag 10 Legenda finiture / Finish options pag 12 Zirtanio: trattamento protettivo ad alta resistenza / Zirtanio: high grade protective coating PVD pag 13 Indice generale delle serie / General series index pag 14 Indice dei designers / Designers index pag 17 Catalogo prodotto / Product Catalogue pag 18 Legenda Maniglie in Ottone Patrimonio senza tempo / Timeless Heritage collection / Brass door handles pag 232 Il nostro patrimonio senza tempo / Our heritage timeless pag 234 Inox / Stainless steel Legenda codici di identificazione articoli / Legend of articles identification codes pag 254 Indice generale delle serie / General series index pag 16 Indice dei designers / Designers index pag 17 Catalogo prodotto / Product Catalogue pag 256 Informazioni tecniche / Technical informations pag 279 Informazioni tecniche speciali / Special technical specifications pag 291 Made in Italy Maniglie d’autore È un approccio quasi sartoriale a contraddistinguere la produzione di Valli&Valli, la storica azienda di Renate appartenente al gruppo ASSA ABLOY. Grazie all’esperienza che solo una realtà con oltre ottant’anni di storia può garantire, Valli&Valli è in grado di proporre linee di prodotti sempre innovative che alimentano con eleganza la sua offerta. È l’industrializzazione che si sposa con il lusso della personalizzazione, per una proposta sempre di più ‘su misura’. Un percorso innovativo: maniglie di concezione totalmente industriale e prodotte con un processo rivoluzionario di ingegnerizzazione, che possono al contempo essere declinate in infinite personalizzazioni, rispondendo alle esigenze specifiche dei clienti. -
Cersaie Bologna | International Exhibition of Ceramic Tile
INTINTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF CERAMIC TILE AND BATHROOM FURNISHINGS 28 SEPTEMBER - 2 OCTOBER 201 Cersaie Bologna | International Exhibition of Ceramic Tile ... ERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF CERA AND BATHROOM FURNISHINGS Home > Events > Protagonists Protagonists Claudio Musso Digicult Network Oscar G. Colli Biographical notes Columnist for the magazine “il Bagno Oggi e Domani” of which he was co-founder and editorial director. He is been part for about 16 years of the ADI’s Permanent Observatory of Design. From 2008 to 2010 he directed the selection and publication on the ADI-Design-Index of the best products and services among which the winners of the “Compasso d’Oro” are selected. He held many conferences and talks with students in various universities and he is often moderator for conventions and seminars about interior design and industrial design. Marco Vismara Architect Biographical notes Studio D73 by Marco Vismara and Andrea Viganò is specialized in architectural and design projects in a wide international dimension. Studio D73 deals with interior design, different commercial and private projects, from analysis to production, and carries out the project phases thanks to a very efficient team of professionals based in the headquarter in Italy and the two other offices in Moscow, Tunis and Tbilisi. Within the past few years, Studio D73 has grown and reached many countries abroad, mainly in Russia, East Europe and North Africa, with the aim of keeping growing in new countries in the near future. State-of- the-art design project solutions by Studio D73 include Spa, hotel, showroom, and residential buildings. Giampietro Sacchi Interior designer Biographical notes Interior designer and director of the masters “High education design” at POLI.design – Polytechnic University of Milan. -
2019 Vendome Press Catalogue
63 Edith Grove, London SW10 0LB www.vendomepress.com Distributed by Thames & Hudson Ltd For sales enquiries, please contact: Thames & Hudson Ltd, 181A High Holborn, London WC1V 7QX Telephone +44 (0)20 7845 5000 Fax +44 (0)20 7845 5055 Email [email protected] All trade orders should be sent to Thames & Hudson Distributors Ltd Email [email protected] UK Sales Office Ben Gutcher Ellen Morris Head of UK Sales Distributed Sales Co-ordinator T: 020 7845 5000 T: 020 7845 5000 F: 020 7845 5055 F: 020 7845 5055 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Andrius Juknys Christian Frederking Head of Distributed books Group Sales Director T: 020 7845 5000 T: 020 7845 5000 F: 020 7845 5055 F: 020 7845 5055 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Mark Garland Ian Bartley Manager, Distributed Books Head of Export Sales 2019 T: 020 7845 5000 T: 020 7845 5000 F: 020 7845 5055 F: 020 7845 5055 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Assembling Vendome’s program is akin to planning a dinner party. Any top plan- ner – and we have published many in our 39 years – would advise a diverse guest list of new and old friends, a delicious meal served with Vendome’s wonted panache, inspiring entertainment, plus a mystery element. Our delightful and flamboyant dinner companions would include Lisa Fine and Miguel Flores-Vianna, the author and photographer of Vendome’s beautiful Near & Far: Interiors I Love, or the exuberant Carlos Mota, author of the long- awaited compedium of colour, Beige is Not a Color. -
Designed By: Lella Vignelli
Designed by: Lella Vignelli Designed by: Lella Vignelli Acknowledgements This book is dedicated My most sincere appreciation to: to Lella Vignelli, Jan Conradi, with many thanks for an inspiration to all her patience and advice in reading and correcting my English. women designers who Mauro Sarri, who endured my forcefully stand on the continuous changes of the layouts and type to achieve this book design. power of their merits. New York, NY 2013 Massimo Vignelli Introduction For decades, the collaborative role of inspiration and incentive for young women in life and in the profession, should be based women as architects or designers working who are shaping their careers. Times are on mutual respect and appreciation for each with their husbands or partners has been changing… partner’s talent, sensibility, and culture. under appreciated. Fifty years ago, it was No partnership can exist, or last, without this standard practice that the head of the office The supporting role of the woman architect fundamental basis. was the man and the woman partner had has often been created by macho attitudes a subordinate role. At best, the woman’s of the male partner. Most of the glory went Lella and I have been partners, lovers, a creative input and professional influence to the men (not accidentally) while the married professional couple for more than was only vaguely accepted; often her women, as partner architects, found that half a century. From the beginning, our contributions were dismissed and sometimes their role was dismissed or totally ignored. relationship has been bonded by our mutual even forgotten. -
Fiesta Wear the Resort Season Just Keeps Getting Bigger, and Nothing Illustrated That Like the Christian Dior Collection John Galliano Showed on Monday
LIZ CUTS FORECAST/2 WAL-MART SEES APPAREL BOOST/2 WWDWomen’s Wear DailyWEDNESDAY • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • May 14, 2008 • $2.00 Sportswear Fiesta Wear The resort season just keeps getting bigger, and nothing illustrated that like the Christian Dior collection John Galliano showed on Monday. Inspired by Millicent Rogers, Gloria Guinness and Acapulco, the fl amboyant, citrus-colored styles included off-the-shoulder peasant tops, like this dramatic one, sashed over a full skirt and worn with a big hat and assertive jewelry à la Rogers. For more on the presentation, see pages 4 and 5. Finding the Right Fit: Barneys’ Socol Quits, No Clear Successor By David Moin ne of the plum jobs in American Oretailing has just opened up — but it’s rife with challenges. Howard Socol, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Barneys New York, on Tuesday confirmed recent speculation and said he will retire from the specialty chain at the end of June. A search firm will be hired “in short order” to find a replacement, David Jackson, ceo of Barneys owner Istithmar, told WWD. However, with Socol’s decision to resign coming sooner than expected, finding a successor seems a long way off. See Barneys, Page6 PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO PHOTO BY 2 WWD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2008 WWD.COM Liz Sees Red in First Qtr. WWDWEDNESDAY Sportswear By Whitney Beckett iz Claiborne Inc. chief ex- Lecutive officer William L. FASHION McComb’s tale of two cities anal- Christian Dior’s resort show at Guastavino’s in Manhattan was a major ogy continues to haunt him. -
3 Febrero EDITORIAL Open the Window
OPEN THE WINDOW #3 Febrero EDITORIAL open the window El Año del Tigre (2010) abre espacio para recibir en 2011, el ¡Año del Conejo! En este número de Ojo de Careyes presentamos imágenes y una reseña de la inauguración de la Galería Art Careyes, con su primera exposición: La Brignonesca, que reunió obras de diferentes artistas careyenses. Este proyecto, de gran importancia para la zona, fue realizado por Emanuela Brignone Cattaneo y coordinado por Viviana Dean. Este inicio de año también fue testigo del Festival de Cine de Cortometraje 2011 Art Careyes Film & Arts, de importancia histórica por ser el primero de muchos por venir. En la ocasión hubo una subasta de arte y fue un excelente encuentro con personalidades del mundo del arte y el filme latinoamericano. Presentamos la primera parte de nuestro reportaje acerca de la magia, la tradición y el oficio de la construcción de palapas, así como los eventos que el Polo Club Costa Careyes estará promoviendo en los próximos meses, entre ellos la Copa Ambassadors, con la Federación Internacional de Polo (FIP) y la primera Copa de Salto Scappino Costa Careyes, además de la Copa Agua Alta en abril. Compartimos con los lectores nuestro orgullo por el libro 200 mexicanos que heredó el mundo, que el Instituto Nacional de Migración lanzó en homenaje a los extranjeros que escogieron a México para vivir. Gian Franco Brignone figura entre las 200 personalidades elegidas para cele- brar el Bicentenario de la Independencia del país. En nuestro reportaje internacional, Ojo de Careyes fue hasta Miami para visitar una de las escuelas más reconocidas en Estados Unidos para la formación de bailarines profesionales: la Miami City Ballet School, que importa talentosos alumnos con especial atención a los estudiantes de Latinoamérica. -
Vogue on Christian Dior
Dior’s monochromatic Mexique dress from 1951. Photograph Henry Clarke. A René Bouché sketch of Dior’s 1949 cocktail dress with sweeping floor sash. Dior photographed by Henry Clarke for Vogue with his favorite model, Renée, in 1957. Contents FORTUNE’S FAVOR NEW LOOK CHANGING SEASONS COMPLETELY DIOR DIOR’S LEGACY Index of Searchable Terms References Picture credits Acknowledgments “OF COURSE FASHION IS A TRANSIENT, EGOTISTICAL INDULGENCE, YET IN AN ERA AS SOMBRE AS OURS, LUXURY MUST BE DEFENDED CENTIMETRE BY CENTIMETRE.” CHRISTIAN DIOR FORTUNE’S FAVOR F YOU CONJURED AN IMAGE of a fashion designer in your mind, you mIight not settle on one who looked like Christian Dior. A man “with an air of baby plumpness still about him and an almost desperate shyness augmented by a receding chin” as American Vogue’s Bettina Ballard recalled in 1946. Or the “plump, balding bachelor of fifty-two whose pink cheeks might have been sculpted from marzipan,” as described by Time reporter Stanley Karnow in 1957. The same sugary confection found its way into the great photographer Cecil Beaton’s account of Dior: “a bland country curate made out of pink marzipan.” Not that Christian Dior was unaware of the shortfall in his appearance. He wrote, “I could not help thinking that I cut a sorry figure – a well-fed gentleman in the Parisian’s favourite neutral-coloured suit – compared with the glamour, not to say dandified or effeminate couturier of popular imagination.” Dior was a man who knew what a legend should look like. Photographed for Vogue on February 12, 1947—the day his New Look was launched upon the world—Dior is pictured dressed in sepulchral black, markedly glum, giving credence to his description in Life magazine as “a French Undertaker.” In the photograph the designer looks anything but legendary, anxiety writ large in the downturn of his mouth, in his distracted, sidelong gaze. -
News Release
News Release Balenciaga: Shaping Fashion Sponsored by American Express Gallery 40, V&A 27 May 2017 – 18 February 2018 vam.ac.uk/balenciaga | #balenciaga ‘Haute Couture is like an orchestra whose conductor is Balenciaga. We other couturiers are the musicians and we follow the direction he gives.’ Christian Dior On 27 May, the V&A opens the first ever UK exhibition exploring the work of Cristóbal Balenciaga and his continuing influence on modern fashion. It is the first of its kind to look at his unique approach to making and showcases pieces by his protégés and contemporary designers working in the same innovative way today. The exhibition marks the centenary of the opening of Balenciaga’s first fashion house in San Sebastian and the 80th anniversary of the opening of his famous fashion house in Paris. Balenciaga: Shaping Fashion focuses on the latter part of Balenciaga’s long career in the 1950s and 1960s – his most creative period. It was during these years that he not only dressed some of the most renowned women of the time, but also introduced revolutionary shapes including the tunic, the sack, ‘baby doll’ and shift dress – all of which remain style staples today. Highlights include ensembles made by Balenciaga for Hollywood actress Ava Gardner, dresses and hats belonging to socialite and 1960s fashion icon Gloria Guinness, and pieces worn by one of the world’s wealthiest women, Mona von Bismarck, who commissioned everything from ball-gowns to gardening shorts from the couturier. On display are over 100 garments and 20 hats, many of which have never been on public display before. -
Carla Accardi Sicofoil
CARLA ACCARDI SICOFOIL 11 FEBRUARY - 8 MAY 2020 15 Old Bond Street London, WIS 4AX Galleria Marlborough, Rome 1965 2 Courtesy Archivio Accardi Sanfilippo, Rome. 3 CONTENTS Texts by 07 Foreward Laura Cherubini Matteo Lampertico Flavia Frigeri Hans Ulrich Obrist 08 Painting Laid Bare: From the Construction to the Dissolution of Signs Laura Cherubini Translations Mila Dau 24 Carla Accardi’s Plastic Dreams Amina Diab Flavia Frigeri Coordination Pietro Pantalani 34 Entretien Entre Carla Accardi et Hans Ulrich Obrist, Studio Accardi, Rome, 2001 44 Plates All right reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by 72 Writing Aloud: Mapping the Trajectory of Carla Accardi’s Practice any means, electronic or mechanical, including Pietro Pantalani photocopy, recording or any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission 82 Selected Exhibitions in writing from the publisher. The publisher apologizes for any omissions that inadvertently may have been made. 15 Old Bond Street, London WIS 4AX T. +44 (0) 20 7493 1971 www.mlfineart.com I’ve always considered Carla Accardi’s sicofoil works among her most inspired creations. Painting with pure colour has been – from Manet onwards – one of the great artistic challenges. To bring out the best in colour, Accardi switched support. No more canvases or boards, materials which inevitably absorb pigment, but a transparent plastic sheet onto which colour is applied directly from the tube. By virtue of its translucent qualities, sicofoil exalts colours and strengthens their beauty and freshness. Accardi’s intuition in this respect was as simple as it was effective, comparable to Fontana’s holes and slashes. -
1 Escola De Humanidades Programa De Pós
ESCOLA DE HUMANIDADES PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA DOUTORADO PAULA RAFAELA DA SILVA A FOTOGRAFIA DE OTTO STUPAKOFF: DAS PÁGINAS DAS REVISTAS AOS MUSEUS Porto Alegre 2020 1 PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL ESCOLA DE HUMANIDADES PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA DOUTORADO EM HISTÓRIA PAULA RAFAELA DA SILVA A FOTOGRAFIA DE OTTO STUPAKOFF: DAS PÁGINAS DAS REVISTAS AO MUSEU Porto Alegre 2020 2 PAULA RAFAELA DA SILVA A FOTOGRAFIA DE OTTO STUPAKOFF: DAS PÁGINAS DAS REVISTAS AO MUSEU - Universidade do Rio Grande do Sul Orientador: Prof. Dr. Charles Monteiro Porto Alegre 2020 3 4 PAULA RAFAELA DA SILVA A FOTOGRAFIA DE OTTO STUPAKOFF DAS PÁGINAS DAS REVISTAS AO MUSEU - Universidade do Rio Grande do Sul Banca examinadora: _______________________________________ Dra. Maria do Carmo Rainho (Arquivo Nacional) ________________________________________ Dra. Joana Bosack (UFRGS) ________________________________________ Dra. Maria Lúcia Bastos Kern (PUCRS) _______________________________________ Dra. Carolina Etcheverry (PUCRS) ________________________________________ Dr. Charles Monteiro (PUCRS) Porto Alegre 2020 5 Para Benjamin, pra quem eu guardei o amor. 6 “A diferença entre a técnica e a magia é uma variável totalmente histórica” Walter Benjamin 7 AGRADECIMENTOS A escrita é um processo muito solitário. Imprimir palavras e histórias no papel exige responsabilidade e dedicação. Mas uma tese não se constrói somente a partir da escrita, ainda que ela represente a entrega, uma tese se constrói de muito afeto e contato físico – num tempo em que essa era a normalidade. Arquivistas, bibliotecários, colegas, salas de debates, congressos, mestres... Antes da escrita um mundo de relações precisa ser estabelecido para que um bom desenvolvimento a consolide. Por isso, deixo meu agradecimento aos profissionais dos arquivos pesquisados que estiveram sempre disponíveis, facilitando o acesso e abrindo caminhos. -
Women Pioneers in Civil Engineering and Architecture in Italy: Emma Strada and Ada Bursi
Caterina Franchini https://doi.org/10.3986/wocrea/1/momowo1.04 Women Pioneers in Civil Engineering Italian law never explicitly denied women access to university, but in the nineteenth century the presence of women at university was low. From 1867 to 1900 there were 224 women graduates and Architecture in Italy: in Italy. In the same period 49.8% of female degrees were taken in northern Italy and 26.9% of this number were from Turin.1 Emma Strada and Ada Bursi In the first decades of the twentieth century the number of women graduates did not increase much. This is also related to the fact that in 1910–11 there were 791 girls in all high schools of the Kingdom of Italy, while the number of boys was 13,551.2 In Italy, university was free and open to anyone who qualified, until 1923 when Education Minister Giovanni Gentile passed a law limiting access to university to those who had attended the following high schools: liceo classico (classical lyceum), scientifico (scientific lyceum) or artistico (artistic lyceum). In the same year, secondary schools began to segregate boys and girls.3 Girls’ secondary schools were created and soon became the only choice for women to study, preventing them from entering university which was now reserved for students coming from the above mentioned licei. Since the two major Italian engineering schools, the Politecnico di Torino (Polytechnic of Turin)4 and Politecnico di Milano (Polytechnic of Milan, 1863),5 were founded in the northern industrial area, the first civil engineers came from Turin and Milan.