Gazette Drouot de la semaine

La Gazette Drouot

Connection Gazette Drouot

FR

Home /
Index of tags /
textiles

20 articles tagged "textiles" / Types of art

Published on 08 February 2024

A 15th-Century Royal Embroidery

This highly refined embroidery dates back to the end of the 15th century. The presence of the fleur-de-lys and ermine indicates that it was made for...

A 15th-Century Royal Embroidery - Pre-sale

Cultural Heritage

Published on 25 January 2024

The Braquenié Fabric Workshop Celebrates its 200th Anniversary

Created in 1824, Braquenié was acquired by Maison Pierre Frey in 1991. Known for its Indian prints and elaborate patterns, it is still seducing and...

The Braquenié Fabric Workshop Celebrates its 200th Anniversary - Cultural Heritage

Published on 19 January 2024

E is for Embroidery of the 17th and 18th Centuries

After the destruction wrought by the wars of religion, embroidery lavishly rose from the ashes under the impetus of royal power, which aimed to make...

E is for Embroidery of the 17th and 18th Centuries - Glossary

Published on 04 December 2023

E for Medieval Embroidery

Eastern embroidery began having an influence on the West around the year 1000. The precious art form soon rivalled painting, goldsmithing and ename...

E for Medieval Embroidery - Glossary

Published on 06 October 2023

E is for Chinese Embroidery

China has stitched together an embroidery tradition stretching back to at least the fifth century BCE. Silk production helped spread its influence across...

E is for Chinese Embroidery - Glossary

Published on 29 September 2023

The Chevalier Collection: A Dynasty of History-Weaving Dealers

For over a century, the Chevalier family dynasty has worked in the area of carpets, tapestry, appraisal, publishing, and the sale of old, modern and...

The Chevalier Collection: A Dynasty of History-Weaving Dealers - Pre-sale

Published on 05 May 2023

S is for Silk, in the 17th and 18th Centuries

During the Renaissance, Italy’s silk-making secrets became more widespread, and France was the first to benefit. Thanks to protectionist measures and...

S is for Silk, in the 17th and 18th Centuries - Glossary

Published on 23 March 2023

S is for Silk in the 19th Century

As the Ancien Régime drew to its gruesome conclusion, French silk was in high demand and exported in great quantities. Lyon reigned supreme, but cotton...

S is for Silk in the 19th Century - Glossary

Cultural Heritage

Published on 03 March 2023

The Choir Carpet of Notre Dame of Paris: An Unknown Masterpiece

Spared from the flames, this unique carpet by La Savonnerie is being restored by expert hands of the Mobilier National workshops.

The Choir Carpet of Notre Dame of Paris: An Unknown Masterpiece - Cultural Heritage

Published on 02 January 2023

World Record for a Sheila Hicks Tapestry

A world record for this special commissioned tapestry illustrating the enchanting world Hicks creates with her materials.

World Record for a Sheila Hicks Tapestry - Lots sold

Published on 19 July 2022

A Medieval Stone Capital and Cardinal Richelieu's Velvet Cape

Curiosities and the 17th century were the keywords of this sale, which attracted many history buffs. A cardinal’s cape, an architectural capital and...

A Medieval Stone Capital and Cardinal Richelieu's Velvet Cape - Lots sold

Published on 01 July 2022

Cardinal Richelieu: An Iron Fist and a Velvet Cape

A unique red velvet cape embroidered with gold and silver thread belonged to Cardinal Richelieu.

Cardinal Richelieu: An Iron Fist and a Velvet Cape - Pre-sale

Published on 07 January 2022

A Kashmir Sapphire Fetches Millions

A Kashmir sapphire and three leopards painted in lacquer by Jean Dunand attracted generous prices at auction.

A Kashmir Sapphire Fetches Millions - Lots sold

Published on 19 November 2021

Hélène Henry: Textiles in the Jazz Era

The Villa Noailles is dedicating a historical exhibition to this pioneer of textile design between the wars. A look back at some unique and unjustly...

Hélène Henry: Textiles in the Jazz Era - Analyses

Published on 13 October 2021

Anni and Josef Albers at the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris

A comprehensive show traces the lives and work of two modern art trailblazers, from the Bauhaus to Yale.

Anni and Josef Albers at the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris - Exhibitions

Published on 02 July 2021

Marion Baruch’s Long-Awaited Retrospective at Les Abattoirs

As part of their season devoted to “textile art”, Les Abattoirs present a retrospective of Marion Baruch’s art. The exhibition brings together the artist’s...

Marion Baruch’s Long-Awaited Retrospective at Les Abattoirs - Exhibitions

Published on 02 November 2020

Art Price Index: India and Cashmere

Why choose between red madder and indigo blue? India has provided Europe with its most beautiful finery.

Art Price Index: India and Cashmere - Market Trends

Cultural Heritage

Published on 24 September 2020

The Tapestries of Aubusson: The Thread of Innovation

Could tapestry be an antidote to a territory's sluggish economy? This is the line adopted by the Cité Internationale de la Tapisserie d'Aubusson. Four...

The Tapestries of Aubusson: The Thread of Innovation - Cultural Heritage

Published on 28 August 2020

Upside Down. The Underside of History at the Musée de Valangin

A royal walloping awaits our ignorance regarding underwear at the Musée de Valangin. The medieval castle overlooking one of Switzerland's most beautiful...

Upside Down. The Underside of History at the Musée de Valangin - Exhibitions

Published on 22 May 2020

Billie Zangewa: Soldier of Love

For the first time, the Templon gallery is presenting embroideries on silk by Billie Zangewa, a Malawi artist who lives in South Africa. Ten intimate...

Billie Zangewa: Soldier of Love - Exhibitions

Joana Vasconcelos Sheila Hicks

Everything you need
to know about
an artist's news:
works for sale,
prices and exhibitions

Look at our
artist index

See all articles abouttextiles

Gazette Drouot