Sarah McLaughlin (1872–1939), one of the finest ceramic artists who worked at the Weller Pottery factory in Ohio in the early 20th century. Her wonderful
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Swedish painter, graphic artist and glass artist Niels Tove Edvard Hald (1883-1980) was born in Stockholm. He studied economics in Leipzig and then received his
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Raden is a Japanese term for the technique of inlaying mother-of-pearl or mollusk shells into wood or lacquer. Raden came to Japan from China during
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In the 1840s, the Tiffany Company began to design and create its own jewelry, hiring the well-known silversmith John Chandler Moore (1803-1874). John Moore developed
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Jules Sarlandi, French enamel painter of the early 20th century, was born in 1874. He settled in Limoges at the end of the 19th century
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The history of jewelry is closely connected with Germany. German jewelers have been renowned for their craftsmanship since the Middle Ages. A whole collection of
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Viennese Neo-Renaissance. Hermann Ratzersdorfer The products of the Ratzersdorfer factory were subsequently exhibited in Paris in 1855, London in 1871 and Vienna in 1873, where
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François-Désiré Froment-Meurice (1802−1855) was one of the largest French jewelers of the 19th century. His pieces featured a stunning combination of Renaissance and Rococo motifs.
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French sculptor, painter, designer, coppersmith and lacquer maker Jean Dunant, considered one of the greatest designers of the Art Deco period, was born in Switzerland
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One of the most successful jewelry houses was founded by Otto Samuel Keibel. He was born in Prussia in 1768. He studied craftsmanship in Berlin
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