Art Nouveau and Art Deco Lighting
Art Nouveau and Art Deco Lighting

Author: Alastair Duncan

Publisher: Simon & Schuster

Published: 1978

Total Pages: 218

ISBN-13:

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Color plates and black-and-white photographs and drawings embellish an account of the creations, materials, and artists connected with Art Nouveau and Art Deco, documenting their impact on lighting design from 1900 to the 1930s.

Art Deco Lighting
Art Deco Lighting

Author: Herb Millman

Publisher: Schiffer Pub Limited

Published: 2001-01-01

Total Pages: 159

ISBN-13: 9780764313578

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Electrical lighting fixtures from the 1920s through 1940s reflect the popular taste for Art Deco styling in public, commercial, and home interiors. Beautiful color photography of lights with glass shades fill this stunning book, including radio and accent lamps, boudoir lamps, wall sconces, ceiling fixtures, bridge lamps, torchieres, and smoking stands. The book is a constant reference for architects, designers, lighting collectors, dealers, and theater historians.

Popular Art Deco Lighting
Popular Art Deco Lighting

Author: Herb Millman

Publisher: Schiffer Book for Collectors

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780764320439

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Art Deco lighting from homes and public spaces presented in over 590 color photos, including accent and figural radio lamps, boudoir lamps, table and desk lamps, overhead and wall lighting, and floor lighting produced by Consolidated Glass, Lightolier, Lincoln, Moe Bridges, Williamson, Frankart, Nuart, and Chase. The text provides values in the captions for the lighting displayed.

Art Nouveau
Art Nouveau

Author: Gabriel P. Weisberg

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2013-09-05

Total Pages: 407

ISBN-13: 113502314X

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First published in 1998. Design reform in the fields of architecture and the decorative or applied arts became objectified through writings published during the period of 1885 to 1910. This investigation includes, but is not limited to, Art Nouveau in France and Belgium, and the arts and crafts movement in England and the United States. Even though the similar processes of creativity and shared goals of Art Nouveau and the arts and crafts movement have long been recognized, attempts to explore their origins and their points of interrelation with the broader scope of art history have been largely unsuccessful—until now.