The Getty Research Institute
Research Home Tools Cutural Objects Names Authority Full Record Display
Cultural Objects Names Authority  Cultural Objects Names Authority® Full Record Display
New Search Previous Page Help
ID: 700009132
Page link: http://vocab.getty.edu/page/cona/700009132
Record Type: Movable Work
Images: 1 2 3 4 5
Sash (sash (costume accessory); Leo Madjarski (Polish textile master, 18th century); 1767/1780; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City, New York state, U...)
Note: This sash is a product of one of the finest producers, founded in the city of SÅ‚uck, east of Warsaw. Sashes were worn folded in half lengthwise then wound around the waist over an outer coat. A Polish innovation was a double-sided main field with two colors on each face that enabled the wearer to extend his wardrobe by folding and tying his sash up to four different ways. The fashion of wearing sashes spread from Iran throughout the Ottoman and Mughal empires and by the late seventeenth century to eastern Europe where Iranian and Turkish textiles were status symbols. Eventually, the demand for silk sashes became so great in Poland that domestic manufactories were established.
Titles:
Sash (preferred,C,U,RP,English-P,U,U)
Catalog Level: item
Work Types:
sash (costume accessory) [300216864] (preferred)
..... (Objects Facet, Furnishings and Equipment (hierarchy name), Costume (hierarchy name), costume (mode of fashion), costume accessories, worn costume accessories)

Classifications:
textiles (preferred)
costume / clothing

Creation Date: 1767/1780

Creator Display:
Leo Madjarski (Polish textile master, 18th century) [preferred]
artist Madjarski, Leo (Polish textile master, 18th century) [500450241]
Locations:
Other: Creation: Sluck [1059513] Minskaya Voblasts' (province), Belarus (nation), Europe (continent), World (facet) (Geographic)
Repository Numbers: 49.32.48
Credit Line: Anonymous Gift, 1949
Current: Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City, New York state, United States) [500125157] Corporate Bodies (Corp. Body)
Display Materials: Compound plain weave, silk and metal-wrapped thread with metallic fringe
compound weave [300417499]
.......(Materials Facet, Materials (hierarchy name), materials (substances), <materials by form>, <materials by physical form>, <fiber and fiber by product>, <fiber by product>, textile materials, <textile materials by process or technique>, <textile materials by weaving technique>)
tabby (textile) [300227906]
.......(Materials Facet, Materials (hierarchy name), materials (substances), <materials by form>, <materials by physical form>, <fiber and fiber by product>, <fiber by product>, textile materials, <textile materials by process or technique>, <textile materials by weaving technique>)
silk (textile) [300243428]
.......(Materials Facet, Materials (hierarchy name), materials (substances), <materials by form>, <materials by physical form>, <fiber and fiber by product>, <fiber by product>, textile materials, <textile materials by composition or origin>)
metal thread [300379384]
.......(Materials Facet, Materials (hierarchy name), materials (substances), <materials by form>, <materials by physical form>, <fiber and fiber by product>, fiber)

Dimensions: L. 140 x w. 14 inches w/out fringe (355.6 x 35.6 cm); L. 153 inches with fringe
Cultures:
Polish (preferred)

General Subject:
apparel (preferred,isness)
textile (isness)

Specific Subjects:
floral pattern [300010135]
.....(Physical Attributes Facet, Design Elements (hierarchy name), design elements (attributes), patterns (design elements), <patterns by specific type>) (AAT)

Provenance: Anonymous Former owner
Inscriptions: In two corners on one end panel: SLUCK
List/Hierarchical Position:
..... Movable Works
.......... Movable Works by class: decorative and utilitarian works
Sources and Contributors:
Sash........ [VP]
........ Metropolitan Museum of Art [online] (2001-) accessed 7 March 2018
Subject: ....... [VP]
Note:
English ..... [VP]
..... Metropolitan Museum of Art [online] (2001-) accessed 7 March 2018
New Search

Back to Top
The J. Paul Getty Trust
The J. Paul Getty Trust