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1887
Volume 37, Issue 3
  • ISSN: 0032-1400

Abstract

Combining imaginative design with outstanding craftsmanship, the decorative objects made by Fabergé for many years Goldsmith to the Imperial Court of Russia, were intended not only to delight but also, in many instances, to amuse those fortunate enough to receive them. The masterpieces produced in his workshops continue to be highly regarded by museums and private collectors, and demonstrate his ability to use a wide variety of precious materials, including platinum and its alloys, to create fascinating objects for a privileged clientele, which was later destroyed or dispersed by the combined effects of the First World War and the Russian Revolution.

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1993-01-01
2024-11-23
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References

  1. A. K. Snowman, The Art of Carl Fabergé”, Faber & Faber, London, 1953 [Google Scholar]
  2. G. von Habsburg, A. von Solodkoff, Fabergé, Court Jeweller to the Tsars”, Studio Vista/Christies, London, 1979 [Google Scholar]
  3. D. McDonald, L. B. Hunt, A History of Platinum and its Allied Metals”, Johnson Matthey, London, 1982 [Google Scholar]
  4. A. K. Snowman, Two Books of Revelations — The Fabergé Stock Books”, Apollo, London, 1987 [Google Scholar]
  5. A. K. Snowman, Fabergé Lost and Found”, Harry Abrams Inc., New York, to be published August/September 1993 [Google Scholar]
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  • Article Type: Research Article
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