1992.514 Gustav Stickley, Sideboard



GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
If the fireplace was the primary symbol of the Arts and Crafts interior, the dining room was of nearly equal weight as another familial gathering spot and a place to celebrate the bounty of nature. The sideboard, intended to hold serving pieces, also emphasizes food—a reminder to diners of the agricultural labors idealized by the proponents of the Arts and Crafts movement. Slightly wider than the standard production model, this work exemplifies the Craftsman Workshops' mature style, reflecting a careful composition of many of Stickley’s signature constructive elements. 

Excerpt from
Kevin Tucker, Label text, Gustav Stickley and the American Arts and Crafts Movement (1992.514), Label text, 2011.

NOTES
TMS Updates - Text entry (Label copy) and  GeoXRefs placeof origin and business location. JBA (10/26/2017)
updated source - 9/7 (JBA)

I updated Provenance and Published References in TMS.

Catalogue essays

Artist/designers

Cultures

Geography

Process/materials

Historical periods

Individuals

Subject terms

RELATED OBJECTS 

PROVENANCE 
Until 1992: Cathers & Dembrosky, New York, New York [1]

From 1992: Dallas Museum of Art, purchased from the above [1]

[1] See Cathers & Dembrosky invoice (dated September 24, 1992, copy in Collections Records Object File) and Dallas Museum of Art check (dated October 23, 1992, copy in Collections Records Object File). 

AUDIO ASSETS 

VIDEO ASSETS

IMAGE ASSETS

WEB RESOURCES 
The Stickley Museum~Learn more about the origins of Stickley furniture and designs. 

ARCHIVAL RESOURCES

FUN FACTS

TEACHING IDEAS

RULES
Apply to objects where number equals 1992.514

Category
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General Description
 
If the fireplace was the primary symbol of the Arts and Crafts interior, the dining room was of nearly equal weight as another familial gathering spot and a place to celebrate the bounty of nature. The sideboard, intended to hold serving pieces, also emphasizes food—a reminder to diners of the agricultural labors idealized by the proponents of the Arts and Crafts movement. Slightly wider than the standard production model, this work exemplifies the Craftsman Workshops' mature style, reflecting a careful composition of many of Stickley’s signature constructive elements. 

Excerpt from
Kevin Tucker, Label text, Gustav Stickley and the American Arts and Crafts Movement (1992.514), Label text, 2011.

Fun Facts

Archival Resources

Web Resources
 
The Stickley Museum~Learn more about the origins of Stickley furniture and designs. 

Notes
TMS Updates - Text entry (Label copy) and  GeoXRefs placeof origin and business location. JBA (10/26/2017)
updated source - 9/7 (JBA)

I updated Provenance and Published References in TMS.

Catalogue essays

Artist/designers

Cultures

Geography

Process/materials

Historical periods

Individuals

Subject terms

RELATED OBJECTS 

PROVENANCE 
Until 1992: Cathers & Dembrosky, New York, New York [1]

From 1992: Dallas Museum of Art, purchased from the above [1]

[1] See Cathers & Dembrosky invoice (dated September 24, 1992, copy in Collections Records Object File) and Dallas Museum of Art check (dated October 23, 1992, copy in Collections Records Object File). 

AUDIO ASSETS 

VIDEO ASSETS

rules
Apply To
Objects
number
Equals
1992.514
tags
#draft
#completed
%copyedited_Gail
United States (nation): TGN: 7012149
*Decorative Arts and Design
decorative arts: AAT: 300054168
furniture: AAT: 300037680
furnishings (Hierarchy Name): AAT: 300037335
copper (metal): AAT: 300011020
New York (New York/United States): TGN: 7007567
@Robinson
Arts and Crafts (movement): AAT: 300266319
oak (wood): AAT: 300012264
sideboards (furniture): AAT: 300039306
furniture designers: AAT: 300386292
Stickley_Gustav: ULAN: 500018304
Osceola (Wisconsin/United States): TGN: 2122064
Syracuse (New York/United States): TGN: 7014561
The Craftsman Workshops: DMA
Craftsman (style): AAT: 300018194
source file
object_notes_4_a-0385.xml.nores