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The Chipstone Foundation's annual American Furniture and its sister publication Ceramics in America are the most influential publications to have emerged in the decorative arts field during the last twenty-five years. These journals continue to set new standards for cutting edge research, photography, and graphic design while forging links between academia, museums, craftspeople, and the collecting world. Acknowledged as the journal of record in its field, American Furniture presents new research on furniture design, use, production, and appreciation. Begun in 1993, this award-winning annual provides a comprehensive forum on furniture history, technology, connoisseurship, and conservation by the foremost scholars in the field. It is the only interdisciplinary journal devoted exclusively to furniture made or used in the Americas from the seventeenth century to the present.
Articles in this 2020 volume explore new discoveries in Rhode Island furniture, objects associated with Jefferson's drafting of the Declaration of Independence, labor and memory in furniture, the redemption of a fake desk-and-bookcase, and the role of history, nostalgia, and trauma in marketing of a fraudulent secretary.
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts
American Furniture is an annual publication that presents new research on furniture design, use, production and appreciation. It provides a forum on furniture history, connoisseurship, technology & conversation by the foremost scholars in the field.
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts.
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts
This volume of American Furniture covers a diverse range of subjects, including Philadelphia woodworking, Newport cabinetmaker Christopher Townsend, mistakes in wood identification, and the woodworking buisness community.
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts
An annual publication forging a link between social history, American studies, and the decorative arts.