Read Winter 2024–25 Magazine Articles Online
Select articles from the December 2024 issue of The Magazine of the Decorative Arts Trust are now available as webpages. We hope you enjoy reading these articles on your computer, phone, or tablet.
- “Written in Stone” by Catherine Carlisle
- “The Rivers Collection of Charleston Furniture at the Gibbes Museum of Art” by Matthew A. Thurlow
- “Carved from the Sea: The Art and History of Nantucket’s Pictorial Scrimshaw” by Keely Edgington
- “Diplomatic Reception Rooms Anchor D.C. Gathering” by Matthew A. Thurlow
- “Figuring the Black Body in European Decorative Arts” by Adrienne L. Childs
- “Promoting Long Island: New Book Investigates the Art of Edward Lange” by Lauren Brincat and Peter Fedoryk
- “Discovering the Origins of Rare Textiles at Museo De Las Américas” by Yadira Quintero and Laura Beacom
- “The Crafted World of Wharton Esherick” by Amanda C. Burdan and Emily Zilber
- “Colonial Architecture, Decorative Arts, and Enslavement at the Colonel John Ashley House” by Livy Scott
- “Convergence at the Market: Vernacular Artisans and Literati in Late Imperial China” by Danielle Zhang
- “Crafting Appalachia: Examining Berea College’s History and Traditions” by Matthew E. Monk
The magazine cover features a detail of an early-17th-century table top from Villa La Pietraia, on display at the Opificio delle Pietre Dure in Florence, Italy.
The Magazine of the Decorative Arts Trust is one of our favorite member benefits! Two print issues are mailed to members per year. If you would like a print copy, please become a member today. Memberships begin at $50, with $25 memberships available for students and young professionals.
About The Decorative Arts Trust Bulletin
Formerly known as the "blog,” the Bulletin features new research and scholarship, travelogues, book reviews, and museum and gallery exhibitions. The Bulletin complements The Magazine of the Decorative Arts Trust, our biannual members publication.
Click Images to Enlarge
Did you know that clicking on the images in Bulletin posts will allow you to get a closer look? Simply click on an image, and a larger version will open in a pop-up window.