The first book-length exploration of two pioneering Jewish designers of the Viennese Modern Movement, exiled in Britain after Nazi-occupation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jonee Tiedemann is a certified translator and interpreter from Germany who lives in Argentina, has studied in the United States, and works between the three languages: German, Spanish and English. He specializes in architecture and design books, as well as self-published German indie literature.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction The Early Years The background and education of Jacques Groag World War I and professional beginnings The First Projects Collaboration on the Wittgenstein House, 1926-29 The Moller Villa, 1927-1928 The first independent project: The Groag Villa in Olmütz, 1927-1928 Viennäs artistic environment The Artistic Breakthrough Projects in Vienna and Moravia – first success as an interior architect Getting to know Hilde Blumberger The duplex at the Vienna Werkbundsiedlung, 1931–1932 Furniture and interiors The Gustav Stern House in Perchtoldsdorf, 1932/33 The Paula and Hans Briess Villa in Olmütz, 1933 Projects in the Late 1930s Ing. Rudolf Seidler Villa in Olmütz, 1935 Conversion and furnishings of the Paula Wessely Villa in Vienna-Grinzing, 1935 Otto Eisler country house in Ostravice, 1935–1939 The late 1930s - various projects in Moravia-Ostrau and Brno Displacement and intermezzo in Prague, 1938–1939 Emigration and a New Beginning in England Escape and a difficult start The end of the war – an urban planning project for Soho, 1945 Jacqueline Groag establishes herself as a textile designer The emigrants in England – a problematic situation The Groags After the War – Utility Furniture and Exhibition Design The utility furniture program – a new arena The first postwar exhibitions – Modern Homes and Britain Can Make It, 1946 Further exhibitions – Ideal Home, 1949 and British Industries Fair, 1950 The end of the postwar era – The Festival of Britain, 1951 The 1950s – Jacques Groag's interiors and painting as therapy The late work of Jacqueline Groag Conclusion Jacques Groag – Catalog of Works Architecture, interior design and furniture design Painting and graphic art Professional articles and publications Bibliography Monographs, catalogs, and articles Unpublished typescripts and manuscripts Periodicals – Jacques Groag Periodicals – Jacqueline Groag Archives and private sources
Introduction The Early Years The background and education of Jacques Groag World War I and professional beginnings The First Projects Collaboration on the Wittgenstein House, 1926-29 The Moller Villa, 1927-1928 The first independent project: The Groag Villa in Olmütz, 1927-1928 Viennäs artistic environment The Artistic Breakthrough Projects in Vienna and Moravia – first success as an interior architect Getting to know Hilde Blumberger The duplex at the Vienna Werkbundsiedlung, 1931–1932 Furniture and interiors The Gustav Stern House in Perchtoldsdorf, 1932/33 The Paula and Hans Briess Villa in Olmütz, 1933 Projects in the Late 1930s Ing. Rudolf Seidler Villa in Olmütz, 1935 Conversion and furnishings of the Paula Wessely Villa in Vienna-Grinzing, 1935 Otto Eisler country house in Ostravice, 1935–1939 The late 1930s - various projects in Moravia-Ostrau and Brno Displacement and intermezzo in Prague, 1938–1939 Emigration and a New Beginning in England Escape and a difficult start The end of the war – an urban planning project for Soho, 1945 Jacqueline Groag establishes herself as a textile designer The emigrants in England – a problematic situation The Groags After the War – Utility Furniture and Exhibition Design The utility furniture program – a new arena The first postwar exhibitions – Modern Homes and Britain Can Make It, 1946 Further exhibitions – Ideal Home, 1949 and British Industries Fair, 1950 The end of the postwar era – The Festival of Britain, 1951 The 1950s – Jacques Groag's interiors and painting as therapy The late work of Jacqueline Groag Conclusion Jacques Groag – Catalog of Works Architecture, interior design and furniture design Painting and graphic art Professional articles and publications Bibliography Monographs, catalogs, and articles Unpublished typescripts and manuscripts Periodicals – Jacques Groag Periodicals – Jacqueline Groag Archives and private sources
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