Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. modernism, Perriand in France and Goldfinger in England, his adopted home country. Over the past ten years interest in their work and contribution to twentieth-century architecture and design culture has grown. 1996 saw the first major exhibition in Britain of Perriand's work ('Charlotte Perriand, Modernist Pioneer' at London's Design Museum ...

  2. Her revolutionary furniture designs have become contemporary icons. A free spirit with strong political convictions, she championed modernity and the art of inhabiting. This documentary explores Perriand's development from her own perspective, from the 1930s, when she made common cause with Le Corbusier and avant-garde art, to her discovery of ...

  3. Charlotte Perriand: Pioneer in the Art of Living (TV Movie 2019) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  4. Charlotte Perriand (1903-1999), Serving hatch, special commission for the residence of Jean and Huguette Borot, Place Jean-Baptiste Clément, Paris, 1958-71. African padauk, bamboo, painted pine plywood and mirrored glass. 254 x 290 x 98 cm. Estimate: €140,000-180,000. Offered in Design on 23 May 2024 at Christie’s in Paris.

  5. 5 de ago. de 2021 · August 05, 2021 by Dycella Admin. Charlotte Perriand in her studio on place Saint-Sulpice, Paris, 1928. The hands holding a plate halolike behind her head are Le Corbusier’s. Photo: Archives Charlotte Perriand. 'The extension of the art of dwelling is the art of living.’Charlotte Perriand. I recently visited an excellent exhibition of the ...

  6. This documentary explores Perriand's development from her own perspective, from the 1930s, when she made common cause with Le Corbusier and avant-garde art, to her discovery of Japan, where she was inspired to incorporate aspects of Japanese tradition into her practice of Modernism. Stéphane Ghez. Director.

  7. You can rent "Charlotte Perriand, Pioneer in the Art of Living" on Eventive online. Synopsis This documentary explores Perriand's development from her own perspective, from the 1930s, when she made common cause with Le Corbusier and avant-garde art, to her discovery of Japan, where she was inspired to incorporate aspects of Japanese tradition into her practice of Modernism.