The elaborate epergne, made by Thomas Pitts of London in 1761, bespeaks the chinoiserie influence on late rococo English decorative arts. |
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Since the vogue for chinoiserie included keeping exotic animals, the manufacture of porcelain animals is understandable. |
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It is stripped down chinoiserie, all wood and fretting, strictly rectilinear, lugubrious. |
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I was charmed by the delicate chinoiserie of the animation style, especially the title credits. |
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Snow, one of the features of the chinoiserie here, is frequently associated in Prynne's work with the limits of survival and habitation. |
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Even the delicate amatory trophy of Cupid's bow and arrow has moved away from chinoiserie and rococo sources. |
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The most usual decorative themes in penwork are neoclassicism, chinoiserie, and floral subjects. |
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The introduction of a British ship into a chinoiserie scene is highly unusual and vividly illustrates Liverpool's early interest in world trade. |
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La Maison's range of originals spans the 18th and 19th centuries, with gilded-cherub motifs, lacquered black chinoiserie and caned beds. |
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The Parnassians contributed to the cultivation of this taste for chinoiserie. |
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He developed an extensive decorative program, concentrating almost entirely on chinoiserie. |
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One of the most successful styles adopted by carvers of rococo overmantels was chinoiserie. |
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As the taste for chinoiserie flourished, textiles such as chintz, wallpapers, screens and cabinets freely incorporated Asian motifs both real and imagined. |
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A former editor-in-chief of Elle Decoration, Leece was commissioned by publisher Periplus Editions last September to examine the global appetite for chinoiserie. |
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The look brought together Far Eastern inspiration and Western craftsmanship, creating the foundation for the style known as chinoiserie, which is still popular today. |
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Both sets in Plate X display many of the fashionable features of the day they are engraved in the popular chinoiserie style, and some pieces have trifid ends. |
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The vegetal motifs interwoven between these letters are highly intricate, including lotus flowers and other elements of chinoiserie. |
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A lot of chinoiserie was designed by Boucher, adapted also to furniture, objets d'art, materials, and porcelain. |
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In France the Louis XV style gave especial opportunities to chinoiserie, as it blended well with the established rococo. |
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With French and German influences came chinoiserie, which was first introduced in the Palazzo Reale in Turin, and would spread all the way to Palermo. |
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The Beauforts brought their boundless enthusiasm for chinoiserie to Badminton, and in so doing created two of the most remarkable rooms in England. |
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After illustrating an edition of Molière's works, he drew cartoons of farmyard scenes and chinoiserie for the Beauvais tapestry factory. |
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Lotus blossoms are also in evidence during this period, coupled on occasion with peonies and other minor chinoiserie motifs. |
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This includes derivatives such as chinesery, whose allograph chinoiserie recalls its French origin. |
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The chinoiserie is a caracteristic of the Louis XV Rocaille style. |
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Seven stories high, Chanteloup Pagoda is an astonishing chinoiserie style edifice built in 1775 by Choiseul that offers one of the most amazing natural scenes of the Loire Valley. |
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Actually there are several gardens with beautiful ornaments, gazebos chinoiserie, vases and fountains representing the Greek and Roman mythology of great beauty. |
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Some pieces of Chinese Chippendale furniture, often intended for rooms decorated in chinoiserie, or Chinese style, were japanned, or coated with oriental-style lacquer. |
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Changing taste was also reflected in chinoiserie decoration and greater use of a polychrome palette. |
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As for the George II Chinoiserie giltwood overmantel mirror by sold by Christie's New York on 3 June, it had it all. |
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The eight color palettes for 2008 are ReCollections, Chinoiserie, High Profile, Ethnic Chic, Agrestic, Wellspring, Savories and Nuances. |
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