Join Our Email List
Search by Product Type
- American Art Deco Furniture
- French Art Deco Furniture
- Art Deco Chandeliers & Ceiling Lights
- Art Deco Sconces
- Art Deco Floor Lamps
- Art Deco Table Lamps
- Original Deco Art
- Art Deco Posters
- Art Deco Exhibitions Posters
- Art Deco Ceramics
- Art Deco Glass
- Art Deco Clocks and Radios
- Bronzes & Art Deco Metalware
- Art Deco Mirrors
- Art Deco Rugs Tapestries and Textiles
- Art Deco - Art - Design MODERNISM Books
- Aviation
- Mid Century Modern Design
Latest Blog Entries
-
Graphic Design,Paris 1925 Exposition,Art Deco
Paris 1925 Collection Expanded
Another item has been added to the collection of graphic design of The Paris 1925 Exposition. It seems Bonwit Teller was going to have a showing of the lattest Paris fashions on September 14, 1925 (before the fair closed in October) and recieved permission from the committee on pubicity to use Bonfils image for the front of the invitation. The image was the most popular, reproduced in two sizes of the offical poster, the front cover of the guide book and the offical program (in green).
» read more -
Art Deco,Soda Siphon,Bel Geddes
Who Designed The Norman Bel Geddes Soda Syphon?
The "Norman Bel Geddes" Soda Syphon is in the collection of many United States museums, always with the attribution "Norman Bel Geddes". It has been sold by all major auction houses...also with an attribution to Bel Geddes. The reason for this, is the inscription on the base "Designer - Norman Bel Geddes". The raised inscription also reads "Walter Kidde Sales Co. Inc., Bloomfield, N.J.". However, a search of the U.S. Design Patents shows the inventor of design Patent 112,535 was Worthern Paxton (1905-1977) and the patent was assigned to the Walter Kidde Sales Company, Bloomfield N.J. The patent was filed on May 18, 1938 and granted on December 13, 1938. Paxton was a member of Bel Geddes firm but a relative unknown while Bel Geddes was a super star from his work in the theatre. He was also the designer of the popular Worlds Fair Exhibit, General Motors futurama, which was probably the year the soda siphon was introduced. So... the markting decision to put Bel Geddes name on the siphon probably should have said "from the firm of Norman Gel Geddes".
» read more -
Art Deco,Art Deco Weekend,MDPL,Design Shows Miami
Art Deco Weekend Is Around the Corner!
Art Deco Weekend Is Around the CornerModernism Gallery is proud to be an exclusive partner for Art Deco Weekend. We will be participating in the 3rd annual Art Deco and MiMo Furniture Expo and Sale. Our exhibit will include a plethora of Art Deco furniture, lighting, and accessories. Mark your calendars, we expect to see you there!The event will be at:Art Deco Welcome Center1001 Ocean Drive (In Lummus Park/10th Street & Ocean Drive)Event Times are as Follows:• THURSDAY/JANUARY 18th (10am-7pm)• FRIDAY/JANUARY 19th (10am-7pm)?• SATURDAY/JANUARY 20th (10am-7pm)Check out our exhibit mention here:http://www.artdecoweekend.com/2013-exhibits/For more info on the event check out the art deco weekend website.http://www.artdecoweekend.com/
» read more -
Graphic Design,Paris 1925 Exposition,Art Deco
Graphic Design of The Paris 1925 Exposition
The origin of "Art Deco"
» read more -
WELCOME TO OUR ART DECO BLOG
OUR HOME PAGE IS CHANGING!
After making very few changes to our HOME PAGE over the years, we're updating a few features: Our "New Finds" will show the latest additions to the web page for those of you who visit frequently...would love to hear what you think. There are more changes coming so tune in again soon! We've not been posting new items until the webmaster, Alaskan Star, has a chance to finish the updates. THERE'S A TON OF "NEW ARRIVALS" THAT WILL BE POSTED IN THE NEXT COUPLE OF WEEKS!!!
» read more
Art Deco Table Lamps
Matching Pair of American Art Deco “Chasecraft” Lamps
This American art deco pair of “Chasecraft” lamps were made by Chase Metalcraft Corp of New York. The lamps are on a left-right basis and were only sold in pairs. Each 14” tall lamp sits on a chrome 4 ½” round base with a black catlin disc supporting a “U” shaft of unequal height chrome rods. Each shaft is surmounted by a 4” circle of glass held in place by a chrome disc. In July 1937 Chase Copper and Brass Company sued Chase Metalcraft Corporation for “trademarks infringement”; that plus the depression spelled the company’s doom.
Request Information On This PieceReference# TL046
