Related Research Articles
Sheila Hicks is an American artist. She is known for her innovative and experimental weavings and sculptural textile art that incorporate distinctive colors, natural materials, and personal narratives.
Kåre Mikkelsen Jonsborg was a Norwegian painter and textile artist.
Arne Korsmo was a leading architect in Norway and a propagator of the international architectural style. He taught at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry and he was a professor at the Department of Architecture at the Norwegian Institute of Technology.
Bjarne Rise was a Norwegian painter.
Else Marie Jakobsen was a Norwegian designer and textile artist.
Frida Hansen was a Norwegian textile artist in the Art Nouveau style. She has been described as a bridge between Norwegian and European tapestry, and several of her weaving designs are considered among the best made in recent European textile art. Her works are owned by a number of museums, including the National Museum – Museum of Applied Art in Oslo, Drammen Museum, Stavanger Art Museum and the Nordic Museum in Stockholm.
Hannah Ryggen, born Hannah Jönsson, was a Swedish-born Norwegian textile artist. Self-trained, she worked on a standing loom constructed by her husband, the painter Hans Ryggen. She lived on a farm on a Norwegian Fjord and dyed her yarn with local plants.
Helena Hernmarck is a Swedish tapestry artist who lives and works in the United States. She is best known for her monumental tapestries designed for architectural settings.
Else Halling was a Norwegian textile artist.
Else Poulsson was a Norwegian painter and textile artist.
Elisabeth Astrup Haarr is a Norwegian artist. Haarr is known for her textile works, which often take the form of sculptures or installations.
Ulrikke Eleonore Sigwardt Greve (1868–1951) was a leading Norwegian textile artist in the early 20th-century, excelling in tapestry work. In 1900, she was appointed director of the weaving school at the National Museum of Decorative Arts in Trondheim. From 1905, she taught and produced rugs in the establishment she opened in Oslo. Some were her own creations, others were from designs by artists including Gerhard Munthe and Arne Kavli. Her works can be seen in Oslo City Hall and in museums including the National Museum of Norway.
Mary Zicafoose is an American textile artist, weaver, and teacher who specializes in ikat, an ancient technique in which threads are wrapped, tied and resist-dyed before weaving. Zicafoose is the author of Ikat: The Essential Handbook to Weaving Resist-Dyed Cloth (2020). Her works are part of private and public collections, including at least 16 embassies around the world as part of the U.S. Art in Embassies Program.
The Baldishol Tapestry is one of the oldest known surviving tapestries in Norway, and among the oldest in Europe. It is believed to have been produced between 1040 and 1190. It was discovered in Norway in 1879. It is part of the collection of the National Museum in Oslo. Tapestries of this type were popular in Norway from the Saga Age up until the 1600s.
Åse Marie Frøyshov is a Norwegian textile artist. Working principally with different types of brightly coloured wool, she has created non-figurative carpets and wall hangings including "Fanfare", an enormous woven wall display for the Tomsø Music Conservatory. Her tapestries often consist of patches arranged in collage-like patterns, extending beyond the edges of a rectangular frame. Textiles for churches, such as altarpieces, altar cloths, rugs and chasubles, can be seen in Rennebu's Innset Church and in Hamar Cathedral. At the 2021 Florence Biennale, Frøyshov was awarded the prize for "Textile and Fiber Art".
Annelise Caroline Knudtzon née Kiær (1914–2006) was a Norwegian textile artist. From 1946, she managed her own studio in Oslo where she and her employees produced brightly coloured hand-woven woolen fabrics, especially upholstery. In collaboration with the painter Knut Rumohr, she revived the old technique of using rye straw for weaving. Together they produced carpets with abstract designs based on nature. Knudtzon designed patterns for the Norwegian textile firm Røros Tweed from 1958 to 1975. In 1984, she received the Jacob Prize, a Norwegian cultural award.
Birgit Hanna Maria Wessel also Birgit Mattsson Wessel (1911–2000) was a Norwegian textile artist. In 1937 she established a weaving studio in Oslo and the following year, together with her husband Bjarne Eugen Wessel, opened Vakkre Hjem, a store where many of their fabrics were sold. She designed curtains, furniture fabrics, tablecloths and carpets to be produced by Norway's leading textile factories. Her textiles were used for several major decoration projects, including the royal yacht K/S Norge (1948) and Oslo City Hall (1950). In 1959, Wessel received the Norwegian craft award, the Jacob Prize.
Gro Jessen (1938–2003) was a Norwegian textile artist. One of her country's most significant contributors to textile art in the second half of the 20th century, she also taught at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry and was active in a number of craft organizations including Norske Kunsthåndverkere. From the 1980s, her works were increasingly decorative as she experimented with new techniques and a variety of fabrics. Several of her creations are in the permanent collection of Norway's National Museum. Jessen has received a number of prizes, including the Norske Kunsthåndverkere's Honorary Award in 2003.
Yngvild Fagerheim is a Norwegian ceramist. Inspired by American and European experiments with ceramics, she was one of the first in Norway to break away from practical applications and adapt her skills to artistic expression. Her work has frequently reflected her political views, for example in connection with the Vietnam War or the feminist movement. In 1977 she was offered but refused the Jacob Prize, Norway's annual award for craftsmanship. Several of Fagerheim's works are in the permanent collection of Norway's National Museum.
Kjellaug Hølaas was a Norwegian textile artist and educator.
References
- 1 2 Klakegg Dahlin, Liv (2005). "Brit Fuglevaag" (in Norwegian). Norsk Biografisk Leksikon. Retrieved 11 February 2023.
- ↑ Wright, Karen (3 March 2016). "Brit Fuglevaag, textile artist: 'The walls are covered with tapestries and paintings, all jostling for space'". Independent. Retrieved 11 February 2023.
- 1 2 3 Black, Zoe (2020). "Weaving the Wild: the Work of Brit Fuglevaag". -The Vessel. Retrieved 11 February 2023.
- ↑ "Ryszard Maria Warsinski". Geni. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
- 1 2 Danbolt, Hjørdis (1986). "Brit Fuglevaag" (in Norwegian). Norsk Kunstnerleksikon. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
- ↑ Linder, Mats (16 March 2020). "Brit Fuglevaag" (in Norwegian). Store Norske Leksikon. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
