Petrarch and Sixteenth-Century Italian Portraiture
Ilaria Bernocchi, Nicolò Morelli, Federica Pich (red.)
- Titel
- Comfortable Everyday Life at the Swedish Eighteenth-Century Näs Manor
- Auteur
- Carolina Brown
- Prijs
- € 159,00 excl. BTW
- ISBN
- 9789048562374
- Uitvoering
- Hardback
- Aantal pagina's
- 374
- Taal
- Engels
- Publicatiedatum
- 15 - 07 - 2024
- Afmetingen
- 17 x 24 cm
Introduction
I. Carl Eric Wadenstierna and NäS Manor
II. At the Sewing Table
III. At the Writing Table
IV. At the Dressing Table
V. At the Games Tables
VI. At the Coffee Table
Concluding Words
Bibliography and Sources
Index
I. Carl Eric Wadenstierna and NäS Manor
II. At the Sewing Table
III. At the Writing Table
IV. At the Dressing Table
V. At the Games Tables
VI. At the Coffee Table
Concluding Words
Bibliography and Sources
Index
Carolina Brown
Comfortable Everyday Life at the Swedish Eighteenth-Century Näs Manor
De onderstaande tekst is niet beschikbaar in het Nederlands en wordt in het Engels weergegeven.
During the eighteenth century, comfortable everyday life becomes a new ideal. The good life was no longer about grand representation or the manifestation of material opulence. The new luxury was instead the comfortably arranged life at home. This book is about the traces of this change, its approach and consequences and its anchoring in the material and social life of the Swedish manor. The comfort revolution of the eighteenth century was clearly associated with both new types of furniture and new ways of furnishing. An important aspect of the development of comfort was the new mobility and flexibility in form and function that the home and its interior now showed. Through the home of the Wadenstierna family on the country estate of Näs, north of Stockholm, the comfortable everyday life is set by their various tables – at writing desks, sewing tables, dressing tables, coffee tables and games tables.
Auteur
Carolina Brown
Associate Professor and senior lecturer in art history at Uppsala University, Sweden. For over three decades the arts and culture of the early modern period – focusing on portraiture, interior design and fashion – has been leading themes in her teaching and research.
