A set of Limoges enamel plaques, 20th century, attributed to Charles Dotin (French, b.1820), The central portrait plaque surrounded by a further six plaques, each with central mask flanked by angels within Arabesque, creatures, foliate and fruit designs. The tabernacle case 19th century, plaques: 1 x 12.5 cm width x 8 cm height - 2 x 12 cm width x 6 cm height - 4 x 9 cm width x 5 cm height
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- Attributed - A cataloguing term where the item in the opinion of the cataloguers, is a of the period of the artist, craftsman or designer, and which probably in whole or part is the work of that person.
- Foliate - Decorated with leaves or leaf-like forms.
- Arabesque - The arabesque pattern is an ornamental design that features flowing, curving lines and elaborate geometric shapes. It is inspired by the art and architecture of the Islamic world and was developed at Fontainebleu France in the mid 16th century. Its use was spread through published engravings, and it is characterized by its intricate and highly decorative nature. The arabesque pattern is created using a repetitive motif that is repeated and interwoven to create a cohesive design. It was used as a form of decoration in art, architecture, textiles, pottery, furniture and ceramics and it is often used to add a sense of grandeur and sophistication to a design. The arabesque pattern is admired for its beauty and complexity, and it continues to be used in a wide range of decorative contexts today.
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