Art Deco Designs for perfume bottles, The DeVilbiss Co. Ltd., 23 June 1924.
The National Archives’ visual collections
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11-eyed blue glass flacon from Canarina, designed by Rene Lalique, 1928
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L'orange Perfume Bottle Set. Parfums De Marcy, 1925
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PERFUME BOTTLES by René Lalique 1920s - 30s
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1920s D’Orsay perfume jewelry suite (via).
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also someone on that post of McMansion getting renovated into a different McMansion was like "people who love old things don't realize that a lot of it was just cheap mass-produced stuff like the furniture and household goods they hate today!!!!"
and like. okay. there are articles on how cheap mass-produced stuff has gotten worse in just the last ten years. is it really that hard to believe that it was vastly better-made 100+ years ago?
also that should make MORE of an impact, I think, than simply assuming it's all the same as exquisite artist-crafted furniture in mansions. even the equivalent of Wish.com housewares in the 19th century were often 100X more durable than what we have today
(and no, that doesn't mean Western Society BetterTM or anything else the marble statue PFPs spout. forms of mass production happened in many societies, from cheap ceramics made in China and Japan for export to copies of ancient grave goods made in Egypt and the Mediterranean during archaeological revival crazes)
I have been living in Working or Middle-Class People's Apartments c. 1910-1920 for the past ten years. one of them was just rendered uninhabitable by fire, but a surprising number of the walls and doors were still standing. I firmly believe you could run a tank into those radiators and not damage them. things WERE often better-made in Ye Olden Times, and it doesn't make one ignorant or a Trad to say so
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Man Ray (1890-1976) ~ Suicide (Kiki de Montparnasse), 1928. Gelatin silver contact print | src Christie’s auction 19833 03/2021
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Jaromir Funke. Still life with glass bottle. 1924
I Am Collective Memories • Follow me, — says Visual Ratatosk
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Poster advertising King’s Lemonade (c. 1920). Artwork by John Onwy.
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Perfume Bottles by Réne Lalique - 1920
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