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- "Season's Greetings," 1953 - Doris Lee (1904-1983) painted scenes from everyday American life. Her later works incorporated flattened shapes and simplified forms inspired by her interest in and collections of American folk art. Associated American Artists, an organization that made fine art prints available to the public at a reasonable price, contracted with Hallmark to create this Christmas card of Lee's work.
- 1953
- Collections - Artifact
"Season's Greetings," 1953
Doris Lee (1904-1983) painted scenes from everyday American life. Her later works incorporated flattened shapes and simplified forms inspired by her interest in and collections of American folk art. Associated American Artists, an organization that made fine art prints available to the public at a reasonable price, contracted with Hallmark to create this Christmas card of Lee's work.
- "Lowenstein Signature Fine Art Fabrics: Original Designs by Members of Associated American Artists," 1955 - From 1952-1957, the Associated American Artists--an enterprise employing a roster of known artists--collaborated with textile manufacturer M. Lowenstein & Sons to create "fine art by the yard," marketing it as "Signature Fabrics." Each textile design was titled and "signed," just like studio art. Artist Laura Jean Allen designed the Signature Fabric, "Pastorale," seen in this 1955 advertisement.
- 1955
- Collections - Artifact
"Lowenstein Signature Fine Art Fabrics: Original Designs by Members of Associated American Artists," 1955
From 1952-1957, the Associated American Artists--an enterprise employing a roster of known artists--collaborated with textile manufacturer M. Lowenstein & Sons to create "fine art by the yard," marketing it as "Signature Fabrics." Each textile design was titled and "signed," just like studio art. Artist Laura Jean Allen designed the Signature Fabric, "Pastorale," seen in this 1955 advertisement.
- Shirt, 1954 -
- 1954
- Collections - Artifact
Shirt, 1954
- "Imperial Seal" Men's Cabana Set, 1955 -
- 1955
- Collections - Artifact
"Imperial Seal" Men's Cabana Set, 1955
- "Lowenstein Signature Fine Art Fabrics" Designed by Associated American Artists, 1955 - From 1952-1957, the Associated American Artists--an enterprise employing a roster of known artists--collaborated with textile manufacturer M. Lowenstein & Sons to create "fine art by the yard," marketing it as "Signature Fabrics." Each textile design was titled and "signed," just like studio art. Artists Hans Moller and Lamartine Le Goullon created the designs for the skirts seen in this 1955 advertisement.
- 1955
- Collections - Artifact
"Lowenstein Signature Fine Art Fabrics" Designed by Associated American Artists, 1955
From 1952-1957, the Associated American Artists--an enterprise employing a roster of known artists--collaborated with textile manufacturer M. Lowenstein & Sons to create "fine art by the yard," marketing it as "Signature Fabrics." Each textile design was titled and "signed," just like studio art. Artists Hans Moller and Lamartine Le Goullon created the designs for the skirts seen in this 1955 advertisement.
- Dress, 1954 -
- 1954
- Collections - Artifact
Dress, 1954
- Dress, 1953 -
- 1953
- Collections - Artifact
Dress, 1953
- Skirt, 1954 -
- 1954
- Collections - Artifact
Skirt, 1954
- Christmas Card with Artwork by Albert John Pucci, 1956 -
- 1956
- Collections - Artifact
Christmas Card with Artwork by Albert John Pucci, 1956
- "The Curio Cabinet" Curtain Panel, circa 1952 - In 1952, artist Doris Lee, in collaboration with Associated American Artists (AAA), produced textile designs for Riverdale Fabric Company. <em>Curio Cabinet</em>, based on one of her earlier paintings, became Lee's most recognizable pattern. The design, available in six colorways, was sold nationally through major department stores, including Macy's. Lee would later produce other textiles for M. Lowenstein & Sons, another AAA collaboration.
- circa 1952
- Collections - Artifact
"The Curio Cabinet" Curtain Panel, circa 1952
In 1952, artist Doris Lee, in collaboration with Associated American Artists (AAA), produced textile designs for Riverdale Fabric Company. Curio Cabinet, based on one of her earlier paintings, became Lee's most recognizable pattern. The design, available in six colorways, was sold nationally through major department stores, including Macy's. Lee would later produce other textiles for M. Lowenstein & Sons, another AAA collaboration.