Digital Editions
Newsletters
Subscribe
Digital Editions
Newsletters
Art market
Museums & heritage
Exhibitions
Books
Podcasts
Columns
Technology
Adventures with Van Gogh
Art market
Museums & heritage
Exhibitions
Books
Podcasts
Columns
Technology
Adventures with Van Gogh
Books
archive

Updated Getty Museum illustrated catalogue

Charissa Bremer-David et al Decorative Arts: an illustrated summary catalogue of the collections of the J. Paul Getty Museum

The Art Newspaper
1 March 1994
Share

Mouth-watering selection of the Getty’s holdings in furniture, European and Oriental ceramics, glass and textiles. This updated summary catalogue reflects the 115 additions to the collections made since 1986 when the first edition was published. Beautifully concise, objects are grouped by country of origin, then chronologically by medium and form. Catalogue details include place of manufacture, description of marks, exhibition history and bibliography. Entries for the Sèvres porcelain provide the original —and far more melodious—inventory inscriptions: hence a pair of pot-pourri vases is pots-pourris Pompadour, troisième grandeur.

Charissa Bremer-David et al Decorative Arts: an illustrated summary catalogue of the collections of the J. Paul Getty Museum (The J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, 1993) 308pp. 501 b/w ills. $45

BooksCeramicsDecorative artsJ. Paul Getty Museum
Share
Subscribe to The Art Newspaper’s digital newsletter for your daily digest of essential news, views and analysis from the international art world delivered directly to your inbox.
Newsletter sign-up
Information
About
Contact
Cookie policy
Data protection
Privacy policy
Frequently Asked Questions
Subscription T&Cs
Terms and conditions
Advertise
Sister Papers
Sponsorship policy
Follow us
Instagram
Bluesky
LinkedIn
Facebook
TikTok
YouTube
© The Art Newspaper

Related content

Booksarchive
1 December 1997

Ceramics: Blue and white, all right!

A round-up of some recent books on porcelain, pottery and delftware

Robert Hildyard
Booksreview
4 August 2023

Charting the transformation of British studio ceramics

This comprehensive catalogue of the Victoria and Albert Museum’s collection from 1900 to now is a joy to behold

Anne Lyles