- An ébéniste (pronounced [
ebenist]) is a cabinet-maker,
particularly one who
works in ebony. The term is a
loanword from
French and
translates to "ebonist"...
- François
Linke (1855–1946) was a
leading Parisian ébéniste of the late 19th and
early 20th centuries.
Linke was born on 17 June 1855 in the
small Bohemian...
-
Furniture Conservation Amsterdam 9–10
November 2012. Amsterdam.
Stichting Ebenist: 62–74. Fisheries, NOAA (2021-04-27). "Marine
Mammal Protection Act | NOAA...
- and
gilded commodes,
called falcon de
Chine of
Vernis Martin,
after the
ebenist who
introduced the
technique to France. Ormolu, or
gilded bronze, was used...
-
marquetry desk,
inlaid with
ivory and
decorated with
gilded bronze, by the
ebenist Pietro Pifetti,
signed and
dated 1741.
Allegory of
Merit by
Mattia Bortoloni...
-
wooden chevilles or dowels; the use of
nails or glue was forbidden. The
Ebenist then
covered the
frame and
native woods with thin
pieces of
exotic woods...
- Bing into an Art
Nouveau exposition building in 1895. Sold in 1904 to the
ébénist Louis Majorelle as an
exposition room. Now a post office,
keeping the exterior...
-
founding committee were Émile Gallé,
Louis Majorelle, Jean-Antonin Daum, and
ebenist and
furniture designer Eugène Vallin. Gl****ware and
crystal were arts for...
