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The Modern Interior Penny Sparke
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The Modern Interior Penny Sparke re
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Contents Introduction 7 Part 1: Ins
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8 A shopping mall in Calgary, Alber
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10 Mrs Sarah Du Prau and Mrs T. Seb
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12 image, as an assemblage of mater
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ideo logical assumption within west
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16 broadcast from 1996 to 2004, was
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18 1850 and 1939 were further playe
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A Victorian parlour in Manchester,
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22 the second half of the nineteent
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24 Al ‘Bucky’ Lamb’s home in
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26 The dining room of Sedgley New H
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28 notwithstanding, those ‘cottag
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30 The drawing room car on a late-1
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32 Trellis Restaurant, Colony Club,
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‘A Drawing Room Corner’, fronti
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36 attraction, fascination, aura an
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38 new synthesis that would not onl
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40 Henry Van de Velde’s Studio in
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42 The daughter’s bedroom in Pete
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44 When the Scottish architect Char
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46 An umbrella- and coat-stand in t
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48 A sitting area in the Palais Sto
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50 embraced the equally fashionable
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52 The Café Museum in Vienna, desi
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54 furniture as an enhancement to t
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56 A breakfast table set with a ser
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A couture dress by Paul Poiret in a
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60 upper middle-class woman, might
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62 spectacle to entice customers in
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64 for a lot of legwork. It doesn
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66 Georges Djo-Bourgeois, study for
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68 possible anywhere in the exhibit
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70 Raymond Loewy and Lee Simonson,
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72 commercial and ideological messa
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74 psychological link between them.
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76 creations and a marker of his ow
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78 Eileen Gray, Pirogue chaise long
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80 A bedroom for a French house in
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82 Elsie de Wolfe in a couture dres
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84 boudoirs for her female clients
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86 While the haute couture professi
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88 fashion show became a widespread
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90 and modernity. It also highlight
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92 the nineteenth century, therefor
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94 An advocate’s consulting room
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96 both grew from it and was integr
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A dining-room in a Small Town House
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100 Josef Frank, a large living roo
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102 Emile-Jacques Ruhlmann, the liv
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104 An American young woman’s bed
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106 styles available at that time.
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108 equivalent. In that context wom
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110 the public arena to a significa
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The Passage de l’Opéra, Paris, c
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114 employed by nineteenth-century
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A print of an interior view of the
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118 nineteenth century/early twenti
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The interior of the National Museum
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122 A San Francisco can-making fact
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124 processing of administrative ta
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The Central Court of the Larkin Bui
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128 Lyons Tea Shop and waitresses,
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130 of the Gesamtkunstwerk. Archite
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132 An ‘Efficient Grouping of Kit
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134 were linked to a general desire
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The kitchen in the Haus am Horn, de
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138 Erna Meyer’s kitchen in the h
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140 fronts were a deep blue (althou
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142 A chaise longue, designed by Le
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144 ceilings to add a level of rest
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146 that time, governed consumption
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148 Workers assembling Model ‘t
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150 about the interior through the
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152 settlements alone’, one write
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154 saw the furniture items he incl
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The dining room in an apartment, de
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158 created for the apartment build
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160 remained the enhancement of the
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162 Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
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164 including the main hall and the
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166 of Vassar graduates living in i
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168 within it as items of equipment
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170 desire to sever art’s links w
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172 Theo van Doesburg, tiled corrid
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A facade of the house designed by G
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176 The first floor of the house de
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178 A view of the interior looking
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180 apartments he designed for the
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- Page 226 and 227: 224 15 See Thirties: British Art an
- Page 228 and 229: 226 Conclusion 1 ‘50 Expert Ideas
- Page 230 and 231: 228 Blumin, S., The Emergence of th
- Page 232 and 233: 230 Guillén, M. F., The Taylorized
- Page 236 and 237: 234 Acknowledgements This book is t
- Page 238 and 239: 236 Photo Acknowledgements The auth
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