Nguồn ngoài
A History of Designed Interiors
Every design choice draws on cultural memory, whether consciously or unconsciously. Interior design choices are a reflection of cultural values that lay on a spectrum of aesthetic and functional considerations and are meant to support programmatic intention. Chapters introduce students to comparative studies of objects and elements of interior design through diverse historic examples, ultimately resulting in today's practice.
- Tác giả
- Michelle Ray
- Nhà xuất bản
- City College of San Francisco
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Giấy phép
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
Mục lục· 77 mục
- 01: Origins of Interior Design
- 1.01: The interior interiority and interior design
- 1.02: Key terms for the historical study of designed interiors
- 1.03: Classical Origins of Western Domiciles
- 1.3.01: Learning Objectives
- 1.3.02: Classic classical and classicism explained
- 1.3.03: Ancient Roman Housing and Interior Design
- 02: Material Culture in Pottery and Textiles
- 2.01: Ancient Greek Pottery
- 2.02: Ancient Andean Art
- 2.2.01: Introduction to Andean Cultures
- 2.2.02: Introduction to Ancient Andean Art
- 2.2.03: Andean Textiles
- 03: Ritual Symbolism in Figural Architectural Ornamentation
- 3.01: Devotional Art from the Indian Subcontinent
- 3.02: Artworks of the Benin Kingdom
- 3.2.01: Understanding Figurative African Art
- 3.2.02: The Court of Benin
- 04: Social Organization in Wood Constructions
- 4.01: Pacific Northwest Coast
- 4.1.01: Totem Poles
- 4.1.02: Haida and Tlingit Architectural Interiors
- 4.02: Furniture in the European Middle Ages
- 05: Landscape Motifs in East Asian Design
- 5.01: Ming Period Furnishings
- 5.02: Japanese Interiors in the Muromachi and Momoyama Periods
- 06: Cultural Confluence in Art from the Late Islamic Period
- 6.01: West Asian Carpets
- 6.1.01: Silk Roads - Cultural exchange pre-Islam
- 6.1.02: Court Carpets of the Ottoman Safavid and Mughal Empires
- 6.02: Interiors of Ottoman Syria
- 07: Catholic Churches 1400s-1700s
- 7.01: Renaissance Rome
- 7.1.01: Introduction to Italian Renaissance Art
- 7.1.02: Domestic Furniture of the Renaissance
- 7.1.03: Catholic Churches of Renaissance Rome
- 7.02: Baroque Churches
- 7.03: South American Baroque
- 08: Imperial Designs 1500s-1800s
- 8.01: Commodities and Resources of Global Trade
- 8.1.01: Viceroyalty of New Spain
- 8.1.02: Asante Gold
- 8.02: Palace of Versailles
- 8.2.01: The Baroque style
- 8.2.02: Inside the Baroque palace
- 8.2.03: Glorifying the Sun King
- 8.03: Rococo Interiors
- 8.04: Historical Revivals
- 8.4.01: Palladiansim - an introduction
- 8.4.02: Georgian Interiors
- 8.4.03: Empire Style
- 8.4.04: Victorian Interiors
- 09: Reforming Decorative Design 1850s-1920s
- 9.01: Arts and Crafts Movement
- 9.1.01: British Arts and Crafts Movement
- 9.1.02: American Arts and Crafts Movement
- 9.02: Avant Garde Design
- 9.2.01: Art Nouveau
- 9.2.02: Art Deco Design
- 9.2.03: The Chrysler Building (Art Deco)
- 9.03: Women Interior Decorators
- 10: Modern Design
- 10.01: Functionalism 1910s-1940s
- 10.1.01: Peter Behrens and AEG
- 10.1.02: Modernism
- 10.1.03: The Bauhaus
- 10.1.04: Domestic life in a Modern world
- 10.02: Modern Chair Design 1920s-1960s
- 10.2.01: Take a seat - a story of Modernism in three chairs
- 10.2.02: Modernism and the natural world - the designs of Alvar and Aino Aalto
- 10.2.03: The Chandigarh Chair
- 10.2.04: Post-War Design and Commercial Modernism
- 10.03: Commercializing Furniture 1950s-1980s
- 10.3.01: What is Tropical Modernism
- 10.3.02: Kingsway Stores in Colonial and Postcolonial West Africa
- 10.3.03: Modular Furniture in China
- 10.04: Postmodern Design 1970s-1990s