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Indepth Arts News: "Last Week! Milestones of Modernism 1880-1940: Selections from the Norwest Collection" 1999-07-07 until 1999-09-12 Minneapolis Institute of Arts Minneapolis, MN, USA United States of America
More than 200 objects are included in the exhibition—furniture, metalwork, ceramics,
glass and works on paper. Created between 1880 and 1940, they represent a survey of
the major movements of the period: Arts and Crafts (1875-1915), Art Nouveau
(1880-1910), Wiener Werkstätte (1903-1933), De Stijl (1917-1928), Bauhaus
(1919-1933) and Art Deco (1920-1940).
Exhibition highlights include Josef Hoffman’s reclining armchair (about 1905); an
Egyptian onion flower-form vase made of favrile blown glass (about 1900) by Louis
Comfort Tiffany; Mies van der Rohe’s MR 20 armchair (about 1931), an icon of
20th-century design; and Ilonka Karasz’s Desk (about 1928), a unique work designed
for the artist’s studio.
The works on paper will highlight the simplicity, immediacy and experimentation that
characterized the period. Among the posters being exhibited are Josef Sattler’s 1895
poster, Pan; William H. Bradley’s woodcut, The Kiss, 1896; Berthold Loffler’s 1908
poster, Kunstschau Wien; Robert Bonfil’s 1925 poster, Paris; and M.A. Miles’
1933 poster, For the Zoo.
> More than 200 objects are included in the exhibition—furniture, metalwork, ceramics,
glass and works on paper. Created between 1880 and 1940, they represent a survey of
the major movements of the period: Arts and Crafts (1875-1915), Art Nouveau
(1880-1910), Wiener Werkstätte (1903-1933), De Stijl (1917-1928), Bauhaus
(1919-1933) and Art Deco (1920-1940).
Exhibition highlights include Josef Hoffman’s reclining armchair (about 1905); an
Egyptian onion flower-form vase made of favrile blown glass (about 1900) by Louis
Comfort Tiffany; Mies van der Rohe’s MR 20 armchair (about 1931), an icon of
20th-century design; and Ilonka Karasz’s Desk (about 1928), a unique work designed
for the artist’s studio.
The works on paper will highlight the simplicity, immediacy and experimentation that
characterized the period. Among the posters being exhibited are Josef Sattler’s 1895
poster, Pan; William H. Bradley’s woodcut, The Kiss, 1896; Berthold Loffler’s 1908
poster, Kunstschau Wien; Robert Bonfil’s 1925 poster, Paris; and M.A. Miles’
1933 poster, For the Zoo.
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