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가이드를 찾고 있습니다.
This chair is an elegant example of the style of furniture made during the quarter century following the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815. During this period it was thought that a citizen’s principal duty was to live a quiet life: the home became a sanctuary where domestic values and family-centered activities were elevated and cherished. These virtues were exemplified in the popular press by a comic fictional character whose name, Biedermeier, eventually came to identify the period and its art. Biedermeier style began in courtly and aristocratic circles before becoming popular with the newly prosperous middle classes. Made in Vienna of native walnut, this side chair was designed to be comfortable, durable, easily portable, and adaptable to a variety of uses. Designated design no. 89 in the archives of Joseph Danhauser’s factory, Vienna’s most famous and prolific furniture and furnishings factory of the era, it is an exercise in spare, flattened, curvilinear shapes. A booming market in furniture making called for greater creativity from designers and allowed customers greater choice: someone purchasing a side chair from Danhauser’s factory had a choice of 153 different versions.
미술관이 쓴 설명 원문입니다(영어). 라이선스: CC BY 4.0
작품 이미지와 미술관 정보를 이 기기에 저장해 인터넷 연결 없이 읽어 보세요.
궁금한 것을 내 말로 물어보세요. 미술관이 이 작품에 대해 쓴 글에서 답을 찾고, 거기에 없으면 없다고 말합니다.
이미지: Art Institute of Chicago, CC0