Handwerk met Jugendstilmotief by Aagje Tiket

Handwerk met Jugendstilmotief c. 1900

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fibre-art, weaving, textile

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fibre-art

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art-nouveau

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feminine design

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fashion mockup

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weaving

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textile

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clothing promotion photography

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fashion and textile design

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hand-embroidered

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embroidery

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fabric design

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textile design

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decorative-art

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imprinted textile

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layered pattern

Dimensions height 11.5 cm, width 21 cm

Curator: Let's discuss this captivating textile work entitled "Handwerk met Jugendstilmotief" or "Handicraft with Art Nouveau Motif" from circa 1900 by Aagje Tiket. The elegant piece showcases decorative arts at their finest. Editor: It's understated, isn't it? My immediate sense is one of serenity. The subtle palette, primarily off-white with muted red and green accents, and the balanced symmetrical composition... it exudes a certain quietude. Curator: Indeed, the Art Nouveau influences are quite visible. The graceful, flowing lines of the embroidery certainly give it a lovely visual rhythm. Tell me, what about the medium itself? How do you see that impacting the work? Editor: Ah, yes! Considering that it's a fibre-art piece involving weaving, one can't ignore the slow, deliberate processes and labor behind this creation. It stands in fascinating contrast to the rising industrialization of the era; a testament to valuing handcrafted skills and personal expression at a time when they were actively under threat. The material choice itself speaks of comfort, domesticity... It elevates what could easily be 'mere craft' into something quite powerful, no? Curator: I would agree. The formal symmetry paired with organic forms gives the piece balance. The design flirts with being overly rigid. I think it teeters nicely, don't you think? Editor: Absolutely, and knowing the period, the Jugendstil references combined with textile creation techniques invite conversations about high art versus applied arts too. Embroidery and weaving—practices heavily associated with women, were deemed craft or “feminine arts." This piece stands, subtly but confidently, between those traditional boundaries. Curator: That really ties in with Aagje Tiket's work! Thank you for these important insights, really changes how I look at it. Editor: My pleasure, and it seems we both took away different, but valuable views, so it’s been enlightening for me as well.

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