Panel c. 1735
anonymous
theartinstituteofchicago
weaving, textile
natural stone pattern
naturalistic pattern
weaving
textile
flower
text
hand-embroidered
organic pattern
square
water
watercolour bleed
textile design
layered pattern
organic texture
watercolor
motif
This 18th-century woven silk panel, known as "Panel", is a beautiful example of the elaborate floral designs that were popular in textiles during that period. The anonymous artist used a vibrant palette of colors to create a rich and intricate pattern, featuring pink peonies, blue flowers, and lush greenery. The repeating pattern creates a sense of movement and rhythm, while the detailed landscape elements, including miniature trees and small houses, add a sense of depth and perspective. This artwork is a testament to the skill and artistry of weavers during the Rococo period, as the intricate details and vibrant colors are executed with great precision. It serves as a valuable reminder of the sophisticated textiles that were in high demand among the wealthy elite of the time.
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