Modern Women: Women Artists at The Museum of Modern Art
With an article by T’ai Smith entitled:
“A Collective and its Individuals: The Bauhaus and its Women”, pp. 158 – 173.
With 3 illustrations of Works by Gunta Stölzl that are part of the MoMA collection.
(No. 2) on p.161, top left:
Fabric for tubular steel chairs, ca. 1925. Mercerized cotton and Eisengarn,
61/8 x 4 5/8” (15.6 x 11.7 cm). Phyllis B. Lambert Fund.
(No.4) on p.162, whole-page illustration:
Tapestry.1924. Wool, silk, mercerized cotton, and metal thread, 69 1//2” x 45”
(176.5 cm x 114.3 cm). Phyllis B. Lambert Fund
(No.5) on p. 163, whole-page illustration:
Design for a Textile, ca. 1923. Gouache on paper, 3 1/8” x 37/8 “ (8 x 9.8 cm).
Estee and Joseph Lauder Design Fund
Read More“A Collective and its Individuals: The Bauhaus and its Women”, pp. 158 – 173.
With 3 illustrations of Works by Gunta Stölzl that are part of the MoMA collection.
(No. 2) on p.161, top left:
Fabric for tubular steel chairs, ca. 1925. Mercerized cotton and Eisengarn,
61/8 x 4 5/8” (15.6 x 11.7 cm). Phyllis B. Lambert Fund.
(No.4) on p.162, whole-page illustration:
Tapestry.1924. Wool, silk, mercerized cotton, and metal thread, 69 1//2” x 45”
(176.5 cm x 114.3 cm). Phyllis B. Lambert Fund
(No.5) on p. 163, whole-page illustration:
Design for a Textile, ca. 1923. Gouache on paper, 3 1/8” x 37/8 “ (8 x 9.8 cm).
Estee and Joseph Lauder Design Fund
