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Have nothing in your houses which you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.—William Morris Believing that art could and should find expression in utilitarian objects that could be enjoyed as part of everyday life, William Morris worked in a wide range of fields, including textiles, furniture, tiles, glas
Have nothing in your houses which you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.—William Morris
Believing that art could and should find expression in utilitarian objects that could be enjoyed as part of everyday life, William Morris worked in a wide range of fields, including textiles, furniture, tiles, glass, and wallpaper. His sensibility dramatically influenced typography, printing, and interior design. His genius shone particularly brightly in the design of complex, balanced, intricately repetitive floral patterns applicable to textiles and wallpaper—as represented in these notecards.
Contains five each of the following notecards:
Lily and Pomegranate pattern (detail), 1886
Spring Thicket pattern (detail), 1894
Pomegranate: Book of Postcards
Pomegranate by William Morris
William Morris– Ashmolean Museum
A leader in the styles and politics of his time, William Morris viewed his patterns as both an art form and a means of social commentary. In response to the industrial designs and manufacturing of the Machine Age, he and his counterparts at Morris & Co.—some of whose designs are also featured on these notecards—created wallpapers and fabrics that boasted natural floral motifs and handmade craftmanship.
William Morris Keepsake Boxed Notecards
NEW 12 Pack Stationery Cards Envelope William Morris EMBOSSED Pomegranate Ivory
Pomegranate: Stationery
William Morris 1000-Piece Jigsaw Puzzle — Pomegranate
Online Catalog
William Morris Lodden Case William morris wallpaper, William morris patterns, Morris wallpapers
William Morris Leaf
Book Art Pomegranate
William Morris Embossed Boxed Cards – Vancouver Art Gallery Store
Pomegranate: Stationery
Art Pomegranate
A leader in the styles and politics of his time, William Morris viewed his patterns as both an art form and a means of social commentary. In response to the industrial designs and manufacturing of the Machine Age, he and his counterparts at Morris & Co.—some of whose designs are also featured on these notecards—created wallpapers and fabrics that boasted natural floral motifs and handmade craftmanship.
William Morris Keepsake Boxed Notecards