Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

A Roberta di Camerino printed jersey 'trompe d'oeil', 'Guanahato', dress, late 1960s. This jersey printed day dress with trompe d'oeil garments details and bold colour combinations is representative of Roberta di Camerino designs of the early 1970s. Rober

View through Europeana Collections
A Roberta di Camerino printed jersey 'trompe d'oeil', 'Guanahato', dress, late 1960s. This jersey printed day dress with trompe d'oeil garments details and bold colour combinations is representative of Roberta di Camerino designs of the early 1970s. Roberta di Camerino is the fashion label of Giuliana Coen Camerino (1920-2010). Camerino began her design career by creating velvet handbags during the forced stay in Switzerland during the Second World War. After the war she returned to her native Venice and founded the Roberta di Camerino label (a combination of her surname and her daughter's first name). For the wooden structure of her handbags she relied upon the skilled craftsmanship of Venetian gondola makers. In 1956 she was given the prestigious Neiman Marcus Award. Her handbags, and from the 1970s, her trompe d'oeil dresses became desirable fashion statements. Printed jersey. 
image-zoom
Title: A Roberta di Camerino printed jersey 'trompe d'oeil', 'Guanahato', dress, late 1960s. This jersey printed day dress with trompe d'oeil garments details and bold colour combinations is representative of Roberta di Camerino designs of the early 1970s. Rober
Description:
A Roberta di Camerino printed jersey 'trompe d'oeil', 'Guanahato', dress, late 1960s.
 This jersey printed day dress with trompe d'oeil garments details and bold colour combinations is representative of Roberta di Camerino designs of the early 1970s.
Roberta di Camerino is the fashion label of Giuliana Coen Camerino (1920-2010).
Camerino began her design career by creating velvet handbags during the forced stay in Switzerland during the Second World War.
After the war she returned to her native Venice and founded the Roberta di Camerino label (a combination of her surname and her daughter's first name).
For the wooden structure of her handbags she relied upon the skilled craftsmanship of Venetian gondola makers.
In 1956 she was given the prestigious Neiman Marcus Award.
Her handbags, and from the 1970s, her trompe d'oeil dresses became desirable fashion statements.
 Printed jersey.
 .

Related Results

Breechcloth
Breechcloth
Breechcloth; probably Yanktonai; 1860-1870Wool, porcupine quills, sinew, metal, horsehair, pigments; 117.5 x 28.5 cm.\RMV 710-9; Herman F.C. ten Kate collection; purchased from tra...
Moccasins
Moccasins
"(Western?) Apache moccasins; k(h)é (TK); buckskin, rawhide, sinew, glass beads; h. 13 cm., l. (of sole) 26.5 cm., w. (of sole) 9.5 cm; ca. 1880.In pre-reservation times, Western A...
Sheath of an elm
Sheath of an elm
"362-17 Kiowa paint stick case; hide, glass, tin/German silver, wood; l. 17 cm. (case), 38 cm. (w. fringe); ca. 1880.‖ The stacked diamond pattern lends itself for application on s...
Man's shirt
Man's shirt
Man's outfit; Plains Cree; 1840-1850Hide, porcupine quills, beaver toes, sinew, pigments; l. of shirt at front, 105 cm; l. of inside leggings, 115 cm.‖RMV 524-2 and 3; purchased fr...

Back to Top