Examples of Chinese ornament, Pl.59 (1867)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork
We are delighted to feature a stunning piece from the collection of Owen Jones, titled "Examples of Chinese Ornament, Pl.59" (1867). This exquisite artwork showcases an intricate array of designs that reveal the beauty of traditional Chinese ornamentation.As you gaze upon the piece, you'll notice that it is characterized by symmetrical arrangements and vibrant colors, elements that are quintessential to Chinese decorative arts. The artwork is divided into sections, each filled with detailed patterns that include floral motifs, scrolls, and geometric shapes. The top and bottom of the painting are bordered by distinctive designs: delicate flowers interlaced with ornate leaves and stylized architectural elements, all flowing harmoniously together.The color palette is particularly eye-catching, with bold reds, greens, blues, and yellows bringing each pattern to life. These colors are not just pleasing to the eye; they also carry cultural significance in Chinese art, with each hue symbolizing different aspects like prosperity, longevity, and purity.Owen Jones, renowned for his studies in the decorative arts, captured the essence of Chinese design with meticulous attention to detail in this work. "Examples of Chinese Ornament, Pl.59" not only serves as a testament to Jones’s scholarly approach to design principles from diverse cultures but also acts as a bridge connecting viewers to the rich tapestry of Chinese artistic heritage.This piece is perfect for aficionados of art and cultural history, inviting you to explore an intricate world where every line and color holds a story. We invite you to immerse yourself in the elegance and complexity of Chinese ornaments through this timeless work of Owen Jones.
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Owen Jones was an English-born Welsh architect. A versatile architect and designer, he was also one of the most influential design theorists of the nineteenth century. He helped pioneer modern colour theory, and his theories on flat patterning and ornament still resonate with contemporary designers today.