#nasjonalmuseet

[fashionsfromhistory]

Semi Formal Dress

c.1825

Norway

Nasjonalmuseet (Inventory no.:OK-12061)

[arthistoryanimalia]

Svallaug Svalastoga (Norway, 1920-1978)

Røyskatter (Stoats), 1964

Color woodcut on paper

H 300 mm x W 470 mm

Nasjonalmuseet NG.K&H.1977.0114

[ballerina-barbie-doll]

Hooded Cape

1780 - 1810

Norway

Nasjonalmuseet

[garadinervi]

Britta Marakatt-Labba, Historjá, (24-metre-long embroidery; selections; details), 2003-2007 [Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo. © Britta Marakatt-Labba / BONO. Photo: KORO / Cathrine Wang]

Exhibition: Britta Marakatt-Labba. Moving the Needle, Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo, March 15 – August 25, 2024

(on the way of Cultures of Resistance Films)

[sinewsofhistory]

Skirt suit by OL Hoff AS, 1940

Description from site: Machine-woven wool twill in a double-strand weave with woven stripe effect, button made of presumed synthetic material, lining made of synthetic fiber, machine-sewn with hand-sewn details

Found on the Nasjonalmuseet

[mote-historie]

Queen Maud of Norway, Jay's evening dress, machine-woven silk fabric, silk tulle and metal lace, hand-embroidered with metal and plastic sequins, plastic straws, artificial diamonds and pearls, machine- and hand-stitched, early 1920s.

Queen Maud of Norway was renowned for her stylish dress. Daughter of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, she was born a princess and became Queen of Norway in 1905. She had exemplary taste and a strong interest in fashion, and her royal lifestyle required appropriate dress for every occasion. Her wardrobe includes a range of stunning creations dating from her wedding trousseau of 1896 to the latest House of Worth designs purchased just months before her death in 1938.

Nasjonalmuseet

[everydayesterday]

Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper (2023)

Exhibition Schedule: National Gallery of Art, Washington (November 19, 2023–March 31, 2024)   The National Museum of Art, Architecture, and Design (Nasjonalmuseet), Oslo (May 16–September 22, 2024)

[stainofdesire]

En gang! I

English: One Time! I

Artist: Iver Jåks

When: before 2002

Material: Reindeer horns and wood.