Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4797150> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 91 of
91
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4797150 subject Q6222094.
- Q4797150 subject Q7083558.
- Q4797150 subject Q8260930.
- Q4797150 subject Q8270162.
- Q4797150 subject Q8270400.
- Q4797150 abstract "The Art Workers' Guild is an organisation established in 1884 by a group of British architects associated with the ideas of William Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement. The guild promoted the 'unity of all the arts', denying the distinction between fine and applied art. It opposed the professionalisation of architecture – which was promoted by the Royal Institute of British Architects at this time – in the belief that this would inhibit design. The founders of the Guild were five young architects from Norman Shaw's office: W.R. Lethaby, Edward Prior, Ernest Newton, Mervyn Macartney and Gerald C. Horsley. Its first master was the sculptor, George Blackall Simonds; its second master was John Dando Sedding. Among its members was Henry Bird.Much of the impulse that previously had fed into religion was transferred to art, retaining a moral seriousness and sense of mission that has characterised the Guild.The architects Dunbar Smith and Cecil Brewer had an office in the front of the early Georgian house at 6 Queen Square, Bloomsbury, and when they heard that the freehold was for sale, encouraged the Guild to buy it. The back part of the building was reconstructed as a meeting hall, designed by F. W. Troup and inaugurated on 22 April 1914. It is furnished with rush-seated chairs to a pattern originally made in Herefordshire in the 1880s by Philip Clisset, and afterwards copied by Ernest Gimson and his successors. The names of all members up to the year 2000 are painted on a frieze around the walls of the Hall. The list of names now continues in the front room known as the ‘Master’s Room’.The Art Workers Guild gave rise to the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society.The Guild was originally a male only organization, leading May Morris to start the Women’s Guild of Arts in 1907 as an alternative for women. It was not until the 1960s that women were admitted, starting with the wood engraver Joan Hassall who became the first female Master in 1972.The Guild is today a society of artists, craftsmen and designers with a common interest in the interaction, development and distribution of creative skills. They represent a variety of views on design and stand for authenticity (irrespective of political and stylistic ideology) in a world increasingly uncertain about what is real. Founded originally by the leading lights of the Arts and Crafts movement in the 1890s, many of its current members uphold long-established traditions of workmanship and a desire to contribute to the community. The Guild believes that art, craft and design should be invigorating and positive in outlook, at a time when much art remains alienating and self-indulgent. These principles are manifest in the individual work of the members and are spread through teaching, research, publication and exhibitions.".
- Q4797150 thumbnail Art_Workers_Guild_logo_(3934115889).jpg?width=300.
- Q4797150 wikiPageExternalLink history.
- Q4797150 wikiPageExternalLink the-guild-constitution.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067943.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q1217074.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q12957182.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q1374863.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q15072646.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q15486043.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q15488577.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q15514116.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q15969318.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q16749837.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q16820701.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q16963931.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q17421927.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q17612604.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q182589.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q18670832.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q18819524.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q194640.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q19974966.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q2065439.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q2265709.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q2442215.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q2547129.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q2601234.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q3087183.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q314938.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q3237291.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q330369.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q346323.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q3760466.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q378157.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q4178187.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q449758.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q4801490.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q4965592.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5026160.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5078812.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113405.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q528274.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5294100.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5294862.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5344906.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5345247.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5393126.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5393617.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5423942.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5480863.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5528280.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5537017.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5549255.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5560797.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5643540.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5662423.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5718208.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5725765.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5730355.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q574404.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5749889.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q5947914.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6105310.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q614071.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6205100.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6222094.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6222973.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6244178.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6306984.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6389914.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q660917.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q6860213.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7083558.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7356618.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7448927.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7659947.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7790135.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q7792869.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q8005615.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q8260930.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q8270162.
- Q4797150 wikiPageWikiLink Q8270400.
- Q4797150 comment "The Art Workers' Guild is an organisation established in 1884 by a group of British architects associated with the ideas of William Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement. The guild promoted the 'unity of all the arts', denying the distinction between fine and applied art. It opposed the professionalisation of architecture – which was promoted by the Royal Institute of British Architects at this time – in the belief that this would inhibit design.".
- Q4797150 label "Art Workers Guild".
- Q4797150 depiction Art_Workers_Guild_logo_(3934115889).jpg.