Chinoiserie - Wikipedia The Yellow Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace is rife with chinoiserie designs King George IV was a keen patron of chinoiserie, and had many other rooms created in this style such as the Centre Room, also located in the East Wing A Vienna porcelain jug, 1799, decorated to imitate another rare Chinese product, lacquerware Chinoiserie (English: ʃɪnˈwɑːzəri , French: [ʃinwazʁi
CHINOISES Marque de vêtements inspirée de la Chine et d 'autres cultures revisitées avec une touche parisienne: Bombers, vestes chinoises, veste en soie brodées, combinaisons brodées d'un Tigre dans le dos et vestiaire idéal de la voyageuse
Results for chinoiserie - The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinoiserie with a female figure holding burning perfumes, from Suite de Figures Chinoises Tiré du Cabinet de Mr d'Azaincourt (Series of Chinoiserie Figures From the Chambers of Mr d'Azaincourt) Jean Pierre Louis Laurent Hoüel 1755–76
“Les Chinoises” Collection - Musée Yves Saint Laurent Paris The “Spanish” collection was followed by the “Chinoises” collection, which corresponded with the launch of Yves Saint Laurent’s new fragrance Opium China served as the couturier’s new source of inspiration, and its folklore fed his imagination
François Boucher and His Chinoiserie - Scribd Recueil de diverses chinoises du Cabinet de Fr Boucher peintre du Roi, which consists of twelve plates and was published by Gabriel Huquier (1695-1772) 11 In this collection,
Chinois - Wikipedia A French-made chinois from a commercial kitchen A chinois (UK: ˈʃɪnwɑː, ˈʃiːnwɑː SHIN-wah, SHEE-nwah, US: ʃiːˈnwɑː shee-NWAH, French: [ʃinwa] ⓘ), also known as a bouillon strainer, is a conical sieve with an extremely fine mesh It is used to strain custards, purees, soups, and sauces, producing a very smooth texture It can also be used to dust food with a fine layer