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Which clippings match 'Decoration' keyword pg.1 of 3
15 APRIL 2013

Google Doodles: celebrating popular events and anniversaries

"Doodles are the fun, surprising, and sometimes spontaneous changes that are made to the Google logo to celebrate holidays, anniversaries, and the lives of famous artists, pioneers, and scientists."

(Google Inc.)

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animated illustration • animated imageanimated sketch • anniversaries • anniversary • birthday • celebration • commemoration • company logo • corporate logo • decorationdoodle • doodler • doodlingembellishment • familiar holidays • famous artist • famous scientist • Google Doodles • Google Inc • Google logo • Google users • holidayillustrationinfluential creators • influential designer • interactive toylogolooping animation • notable event • notable individualspioneerpopular culture • revised logo • shared cultural reference • stick figure

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
13 MARCH 2013

Chinoiserie at Lincolnshire's Belton House

"Hand painted C18th Chinese wallpaper at Belton in the Chinese Bedroom with a continuous scene of a garden party. Cornice, dado and other joinery painted to imitate bamboo."

(National Trust, UK)

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18th centurybamboobedroom • Belton House • Chinese • Chinese Bedroom • Chinese wallpaper • Chinoiserie • continuous scene • decordecorationdecorative artsdepictionEast Midlands • furnishings • garden party • great country house • hand-painted • interior designLincolnshire • National Trust • National Trust Images • oriental • ornamentalpaintingpatternscenery • stately home • UKvisual designwallpaper

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
12 MARCH 2013

Examples of Chinese ornament selected from objects in the South Kensington museum and other collections

"We have long been familiar with the power of the Chinese to balance colours, but we were not so well acquainted with their power of treating purely ornamental or conventional forms ; and in the chapter in the Grammar of Ornament on Chinese Ornament I was led, from my then knowledge, to express the opinion that the Chinese had not the power of dealing with conventional ornamental form : but it now appears that there has been a period in which a School of Art existed in China of a very important kind. We are led to think that this art must in some way have had a foreign origin; it so nearly resembles in all its principles the art of the Mohammedan races, that we may presume it was derived from them. It would be no difficult task to take a work of ornament of this class, and, by simply varying the colouring and correcting the drawing, convert it into an Indian or Persian composition. There is of course, in all these works, something essentially Chinese in the mode of rendering the idea, but the original idea is evidently Mohammedan. The Moors of the present day decorate their pottery under the same instinct, and follow the same laws as the Chinese obeyed in their beautiful enamelled vases. The Moorish artist takes a rudely-fashioned pot or other object, and by a marvellous instinct divides the surface of the object, 'by spots of colour, into triangles of proportionate area, according to the form and size of the object; these triangles are then crossed by others."

(Owen Jones, 1867)

Owen Jones (1867). "Examples of Chinese Ornament Selected from Objects in the South Kensington Museum and Other Collections: By Owen Jones. One Hundred Plates", S. & T. Gilbert, 4 Copthall Buildings, E.C. Back of the Bank of England.

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1867 • ceramic glaze • ceramicsChinesecolourcompositioncultural heritagecultural significance of objectsdecorationdecorative arts • enamel • enamelled vases • flowersform • glaze • IndianInternet ArchiveIslamicmaterial culture • Mohammedan • Moorish • Moors • motifMuslim • object surface • ornamental • ornamental form • Owen Jones • patternPeoples Republic of China • Persian • pigment • potspottery • rudely fashioned • South Kensington • symbolic meaning • vase • visual appearance • visual designvisual grammar • visual heritage • visual motif

CONTRIBUTOR

Guannan (cassie) Du
05 DECEMBER 2012

...then my phone went and made it art

Fig.1 CollegeHumor Staff "Look at this Instagram (Nickelback Parody)" uploaded 3 December 2012.
Fig.2 Nickelback (2005). "Photograph".

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2012 • add a filter • aestheticisationamateur photographerauthenticity of thingsbeachblurry • boobs • coffee foam • CollegeHumor • craft as conceptdecorationdigital image processingdocumenting • duck • eggs benedict • family snapshotsfilter • fingernails • fortune cookie • garden gnome • humourInstagramiPhoneographylikeslive feedlo-fiLOLcatsmeme • Michelangelo • my phone made it art • Nickelback • parodyparticipatory culturepenispopular culture • pretentious • pretentiousness • red eye • snapshots • Temple Run

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
25 SEPTEMBER 2012

Anstey Wallpaper Design and Innovation

"Anstey Design and Technical teams are constantly looking for new ideas and techniques for our wallpapers. Every year we research the latest trends and colours at the London and Paris shows in order to develop cutting edge new products to present to our client base.

We have a specialist Technical Development Department which explores and combines novel inks, substrates, techniques and technology in order to constantly develop new and innovative products from our wide range of processes."

(Anstey Wallpaper Company Ltd.)

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Anstey Wallpaper Company Ltd. • block printing • colour • commercial printing • continuous innovation • decorationdesign techniques • designed for durability • designed for performance • digital printing • flat-screen printing • flexographic • flexographic printing • flexography • gravure • gravure printing • hand block-printing • innovative products • intaglio printing • long table printing • long table screen • Loughborough • machine trialled • novel inks • offset printingpaper • print processes • printing press • rotary printing press • rotary screen • rotogravure • rotogravure process • specialist substrates • substrates • surface printing • surflex printing • technical development • technical development department • techniques and technology • trendsUK • vacuum screen • vinyl wallpaper • wallcoverings • wallpaper • wallpaper design • William Morris

CONTRIBUTOR

Simon Perkins
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