Les Monuments de Grèce (Furnishing Fabric) 1800 - 1810
oberkampfmanufactory
theartinstituteofchicago
print, weaving, textile
pattern used
man-made pattern
little amount of pattern
detailed texture
weaving
textile
text
repetitive shape and pattern
repetition of pattern
intricate pattern
pattern repetition
layered pattern
intricate and detailed
This 19th-century printed cotton furnishing fabric, "Les Monuments de Grèce," by the Oberkampf Manufactory is a prime example of early textile design. This repeating pattern, with its black-and-white design, features a series of octagons, each containing a view of a Greek monument. The design reflects the Neoclassical style, which was popular in Europe during this period. The Oberkampf Manufactory, established in 1760, became renowned for its innovative designs and its use of woodblock printing techniques. This design, created between 1800 and 1810, reflects the growing interest in Greek architecture and culture during the Neoclassical era. "Les Monuments de Grèce" is a testament to the artistic creativity of the time.
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